davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
PARK CITY HIGH
TO PLAY KAMA.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Nov. 2l.-Ar
have been completed for a "a
ball to be played in this city
giving day between the ParI
school team aud "a team Fl
The game Is TO start at o.
The boys from Kamas have
eral games this season and
undefea ted, The local boys
hard and saying little. but u
assured that the high school
give a good account OF itsell
teams meet. III
Coach Maharsh has the loc
hard. and each evening they
about two hours Of the sever
football practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Bntton Scores Knockout,
International News Service.

WILKES SBARRE, Pa, Nov, 2l--"Ba l.
Ting Gates of WilkeSbarre was knocked
out for the first time in his ring career
in the third round of his fight with Jack
Britton here tonight Gates was forced
against the ropes in the third and while
his head was against the ropes and his
feet firmly on the floor of the ring Brit
ton caught him flush on the jaw with
a left swing. a right uppercut ended
the battle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Billiard Tourney Re-

Commercial club billiard
games last evening resulted
". w. Byrne. SO, Joel Nibley
DAILY, 100, Knight Clapp, ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

~ AMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 21.-The
climax of the eastern football sea-
son will be reached tomorrow aft
" ernoon. when the teams OF Har-
ward and Yale universities trot
into the stadium on Soldiers Held 10
play the thirty-fourth game between the
elevens OF these famous New England
educational institutions
Time was when the teams Of blue and
crimson jerseyed players met with the
goal line uncrossed and sole possessors
OF the right To play for the eastern foot
ball championship, but football condi-
tons and fashions have changed since
the days OF Heffelfinger and mass play,
AS consequence Yale enters tomor-
rows contest with a seasons record
marred by, defeat and scoreless ties with
although undefeated, shares prestige With
at least one other New England grid
iron aggregation.
Interest at Fever Heat.
Notwithstanding this unusual situa-
ton. there Is not the slightest lessenInS
Of interest or rivalry In the meeting OF
the famous elevens. and the scenes Of
preceded this football battle for tho last
twenty years arc being re-enacted both
here and IN Boston tonight with added
vim and vigor.
Additional and Temporary stnnds
erected at the open end OF Harvard's
towering stadium have Increased the
eeAtlpR capacity 10 a4,UuQ. Livery Cchel
vas disposed OF days ago. and record
receipts of approximately $4,000 are as
sured.
SO far as tho actual play Is concerned,
there Is wide difference OF opinion. On
the general form, Harvard should rank
as a strong favorite. Harvard. although
scored on by, several opponents. has de-
feated decisively every team on It's
schedule. with the exception Of Prince
ton, and has rolled up large scores
against elevens that forced Yale 20 the
limit TO win The one question that
checks crimson optimism is the physical
and mental status Of the Yale team as
II takes the field tomorrow. The Eli
eleven has shown flashes OF great power
at times this season.
Yale Has Improved.
During the last two weeks, a host of
famous veterans have rallied to tho
call OF the blue and worked steadily TO
drill into the team the finer points OF
play and the real Yale fighting spirit
The success of this last-hour effort 10
raise the eleven TO the usual standa I'd OF
Yale football teams was shown TO some
extent In the contest with Princeton last
Saturday.
Harvard SupDOrterc ara troubia6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Probable Lineup.
FOUR BIG BATTLES
IN CENTRAL STATES
The probable lineup follows

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-Four big games
VIII wind Up the football championship
campaign IN the central states tomorrow
Leading in the race for the western con-
Terence title, Chicago must defeat WIS
Sonsln 10 have her honors unchailenged,
Tor should Wisconsin win she Will Claim
an equal standing with the Maroons and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Exhausted by Heat.

Our men tore In like demons and 1t
was but few minutes until we had
score. The Utah line was hold
ing, we'll and the baekdeld men. es-
pecially Travers and Sutherland,
were eating the Tigers up alive. II
was too hot for football, though.
and at the end of five minutes the
fellows all discarded their head
guards. Before the quarter was up
many of them asked TO be allowed 10
shed their jerseys. This. of course,
was not allowed and before the FIRST
half was up the perspira ton was
running down the mems noses in lit
tie streams.
The intermlsson between halves
did them little good and the Occi-
dental team came back and pushed
them over the field for the neces-
sary score to win.
The few days rest between games
gave the fellows time TO accustom
themselves TO the heat. They did
some good, stiff practicing in the In
terim and came to like the weather
They practiced on the beach In bath
Ing suits and had a rare old time,
There were many swimming races
and other contests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
STAID OLD BOSTON

BOSTON, Nov. 21,-Not in years has
this staid and dignified New England city
shown the stress of excitement that pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Wrestle in Sea.

The feature OF these side attractions
was a. wrestling match between
TraYers and Peterson, These two
had been chatting each other all sea
son and 1t was decided that out there
on the beach would be a good place
to settle the friendly rivalry The
two locked and for some minutes
fought desperately without a fall.
Finally Travers slipped "a nice one
onto big Pete and tipped him He
soon pinned him to the sand. Tray
ers looked UP just in time TO see q
huge wave rolling his way He
shouted to Peterson and jumped
back In time TO save himself But
Pete had a kiDk In his neck and was
unable TO get away. He was COW
cred completely by the water and be-
fore ne could regain his feet he was
washed thirty yards into the surf,
When finally he got his balance he
stood UP in the water and spit out
the brine for several minutes before
he could speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Salt Lake.
OGDEN ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT TODAY'S GAME

OGDEN. Nov. 2f--As a closing feature
of the enthusiastic campaign prefaclng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Kodak Pictures Findn
Mail us your films. Salt !
Supply Co., 159 Main street.
photo dealers. (Adve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

Continued on Following Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
HOLLIS IS y. S. SENATOR
'' FROM NEW HAM, SHlRE..
Election of Democrat Breaks Legis
lative Deadlock of Several
Weeks.

CONCORD. y. H.. March 13.-Henry
F. Hollis. Democrat. was elected United
States Senator by the Legislature to-
day. He received 1893 votes. three more
than the number required 10 elect.
John H. Bartlett. the new Republican
caucus candidate. received III votes. and
Edward y. Pearson. Republican. who to-
day retired from the contest. II. Henry
y. Quimby. Republican. received ID
votes. and Robert p. Bass. Progressive,
IL. The scattering votes numbered Il.
Three members were sbsent and Nifty
tour paired.
The election of Hollis breaaos a dead
lock that lasted several weeks.
The election OF Hollis came on the
thirty ninth ballot II IL a national
Democratic victory. Us Hollis was sup
ported by the Wilson administration
The wi hdrawal OF Edward ". Pearson,
Republican. from the dgilt resulted in
several Republicans casting their votes
for Hollis. On several previous oc.
casons Hollis has been within thres
votes OF election.
WASHINGTON. March 13--"Good, -
was the emphatic expression of opinion
voic ed by President Wilson this after.
noon when told by Secretary Tumulty
that the New Hampshire deadlock had
at last been broken with the election OF
Henry j.. Hollis as United States Sen.
ator. The Presid ent was greatly please
to know that Hollis cho4ce insured on,
more vote to the slender Danocrati,
majority in the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
BRIDGE COMMISSIONER
FIRST IN CjTY'S NEW HOME.
he VIII Move Into Quarters in the
Municipal Building Next
Monday.

The nrst migration OF scattered city
Offices to the nne new Municipal Build.
Ing wall begin next Monday. when
Bridge Commissioners Arthur Okeefe
and his stan will take possession Of
their offices on the eighteenth floor.
Commissioner OKeefe told Mayor
Gaynor he had arranged for the re-
novnl In such manner as not 10 inter-
fere with bhiciis business. The Mayor
stated that he would like TO make a
personal inspection OF all the ofiices IN
the big building, expressing his willing
ness To walk from floor TO floor from
basement to ~ dome.
~ soon as the furniture Tor the other
city departments Ii Installed the de-
partmcnts will move into the city's new
hous' In time every city depa rtment
and bureau Of Manhattan win be dom.
/ iciled there, aud then viii begin a say
| Ing TO the city OF S7oo,cO year II
] rentals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
CONSUMPTION
A New York Specialists
Successful Cure.

"How TO Cure consump ton IL q question
that Is being more universally discussed by
the people and 10 attracting more attention
from physicians to day than all tho other
diseases OF this human body taken together.
Consumption as a disease II Just as cur.
able as any other disease, and can be cured
in any climate. You can be cured at home
If you can be cured at all.
Remember that every case passes
through its durable stage. which Is often
OF a years duration-plenty Of time to
be cured, II the disease 10 only recognised
and properly treated before the incursbie
stages overtake the patient.
II you fear that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
case. call on DR.. Anderson and invest.
gate his means of treatment Tor yourself.
He 10 New York's leading Specialist In
Throat and Lung Diseases, and an expert
In diagnosis by special Might examine.
tion, whereby he discovers the very esrli-
eat signs OF lung trouble while the disease
IL yet In Its durable stage. DO not wait
for spring breakdown to overtake you.
1t costs you nothing to find out for
yourself, because office consultation and
examination are given without charge.
Or. Anderson. Specialist. 80 West 2ad
street tbstween 9th and 9th svsnuesD
New York.
Hours-Daily. 10 to 4; Monday, wednes.
day. Friday evening" TIL s o'clock; sun.
days, IL to 2. Valuable book on Tubercu-
losis sent to any address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
DR.. tEDERlE KNOCKS FLY
IN CLEAN UP" PAMPHLET.
Health Commissioner Pens Treatise
Appealing TO HousekeepeS to
Guard the Baby.

"1t In better TO raise babies than
hies!
1T Is easier 70 raise files than baates!'
These sparkling aphorisms are from
the trenohant pen of DR.. Ernst j. Led
erie. Health Commissioner. DR.. Lcderle
has taken the aforesaid trenchant pen
In hand to do a little preliminary mis-
sionary work for the grand municipal
house-cleantnG New York Ia going to
experience for ak weeks. beginning
with April !. lie wants TO help out
DR. 81. c. MoAiilian. who 10 going to
direct our houseolesnioS by planting the
germ OF cleanliness In the minds of
the proletar1at.
To that end Or. d.edcrle mas written
and caused 10 be circulated by the
thou sands. to-day. a nittle pamphlet. In
this the domestic fly gets his.
DIR. Lederle swats the Ny from every
intellectual angle. lie tells the inno-
cent bystander II 10 easy TO fatten flies
and kill babies at the same time and
that when YOU clean up your back yard
you do 1t for the baby not for the fly
Remenber the battle cry of DIR. Led
erie; Clean up for the baby"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
SAYS WOMAN SWINDuED
HIM IN FARM LAND DEAL,
Herbert w. Ozlin Accuses Mrs. Ar.
rowSmith of Getting His $500
BY False Pretenses.

Mrs, Madge Arrorsmlth. OF Rlchm ond.
Va, and Washington. d. G.. who says
shs came to this city Ave weeks ago
70 interest E2nghsh capitalists In q
Southern land scheme. was to-day ar
rsagnsd before United States Conmas-
sioner Shields on the charge Of hav-
Ing used the mails. on Oct 16 last. to
dstVHnd Herbert W. OAin. of Rich.
mond. Va. out OF 500.
Tue woman. who wes found at the
HotA Victoria, admitted getting the
money from Ozlin. but dcni cd makins
tho false and fraudulent representa-
lions alleged in the complaint
1t In charged Mrs. Arrowsmith repre-
scented herself to he the owner Of farm
lands on the James River. in the State
Of Virginia, and induced Oziin to de-
posit with her 500 as an evidence oi
his good faith to become a manager OF
me farm lands. 1t 10 charged Mrs
ArrowWmith did not own or control
any farm lands.
Mrs. Arrowsmith, who Is about nifty
years Of age, said former Judge Roger
Pryor and Senator Pennypscker would
vouch for her good character On her
promise TO pay back the deposit money
to Ozfn, Assistant United States Dis
tr<ct Attorney Grloer adjourn I'd the
hearing In removal proceedings Until
March 90 Commissioner Shields there
upon parolcd Mrs. Arrowsmith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Ex-PRESIDENT DIAZ
WOULD RETURN TO FIGHT
Intervention By U. S.
Nobody Can Tell, He Says, What
the Wilson Administration May
Professionalism Would Unite.

NAPLES, Italy. March 13.-Gen.
Forfirio Diaz declared to-day that ne
would not return to Mexico. lie was
looking we'll on his arrival from Egypt
on board the steamer Adriatic and in
reply to inquiries said that his only
desire was to be allowed to rest quietly.
He stated. however. that all his efforts
would be directed toward assisting his
country TO reach q condition Of pros
perity.
The former dictator added emphatic.
ally that he would 60 back TO Mexico
In case OF Intervention In tina. country
b.. the United States. when all Mexican
citizens without distinction would b.
united against the foreign invader.
Ex-President Tart. said Gen. Diaz, had
given him full assurances that the
United States was not planning any.
thing OF the kind. but he continued
nobody can tell what politics keeps In
reserve or what the new American ad
ninistratton may project"
What 10 certain. concluded Gen. Diaz
Ia that the whole OF Mexico would stani
Ike one man II threatened from abroad
Gen. Diaz intends to remain here tvs
days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
AMERICAN GUNS
MENACE MEX|CANS
IN BORDER FIGHT
Precautions Taken for Protec-
ton of Arizona People When
Nogales Is Attacked.

NOGA1,Es, Arlz., March 13--En.
courased by. federal defeats at interior
towns and the bloodiess victory yester-
day in taking Aqua Prieta, 1000 Sonora
state troops at daybreak to-day at
tackled Nogales. Sonora, opposite this
border town and customs port. with
promise OF reinforcements from Gen.
Ojcda's 5eo federaIs, making a forced
march from the eastward. the $50 men
Of the Nogslcs federal garrison made
n determined defense.
Many bullets fell in ths Arizona town
which II divided from Mexico only BY
business street. Up to noon one
Mexican citizen had been wounded on
the Arizona side. Some bullets entered
| the homes Of Americans in Arizona.
United states troops rushed from
Fort Iiuacnuca were spread along the
International line. keeping back the
curious. The first charge of the In
surgent troops was repulsed with . loss
of from Is to %, the federals claimed.
The defenders early in the day had
lost IL killed and IL wounded.
The United states troops pstrolling
| the border unlImbercd two machine guns
on Ttoomb Hill. commanding the two
| towns.
At the outbreak OF the battle Capt.
| c. &. Smith. In charge OF the Fifth
United States Cavalry patrol here, de-
ployed his men along the border and
sent word to Fort IIuachuca that tho
| fight had opened. The warning. how
ever had been anticipated and before
daybreak a train bearing three add
tional troops of cavalry and a machine
gun platoon. under Major Tate. was on
the way from the fort.
The American troops guarded the
border TO prevent either party crossing
the line. and warned residents Of the
American town to keep inside their
houses to avoid the stray bullets which
fell frequently in the residence district.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-American
troops on the Mexican border have been
forbidden to return the fire of Mexican
troops except upon specific authorize
ton from the War Department at Waaai-
ington. This instruction has been sent
by direction OF Secretary Garrison to
| Brig. Gen. Bliss. in command Of the
| border forces. In conformity with the
War Departments purpose to remove al
F, possible causes OF friction between the
! Americans and Mexicans. especially IN
the neighborhood Of Nogales, along the
! Arizona line. the centre of a fight be-
tween the contending Mexican factions
The initial step In the policy was
taken when Gen. Bliss was instructed
TO withdraw tho American border patro
far enough from the line to keep them
out OF sight of the Mexican guards or
| the south side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
COUNTS TEARS
ON STAND MAKE
COURT ADJOURN
Secretary TO King of Belgium
Breaks Down During
Will Trial.

Memories Of the saddles, period OF his
lie 40 oycrpovcred Count Guillaume
d.A,scbo, Socre,,rv On INA. N,is.,v Al.
-, a., ,-,-,.
''' ''s"'' ''''"''" '"oN uu'"'' oosn'N-
ahce OF inc counts sorrow ana ad-
ourheh court 10 give MN cnance TO
conquer MS 'n"tiohk'
'ouh' oNrrchot was te~ufS'ng In the
o''es' "' inc VIII OF ms aunt the
o""''sS ''S'"' Nrs'hot' Drought by
'""r h'eces ana h'phe"S VINO We're cut
Wv VII" s'"rcely any snare OF the
'"'"" estate IN" count hrst testified
w voc p'se''t W Ne" YORK wheh MS
"'"' "'e" UP her "iii' IN winch she left
~" sun ''n'''' snare OF her estate.
~, III "Sses' heiRiuih' Few
Nv ''"e"'
"S VI" you ''"Vo New YORK soon
so"' '.n, 'Necute' h"r last VIII
-, ''',, an attorney asked
roo,. -, 'uIheu "h'te TO the
,,., 49,, - s''r"a 10 reply SIAM
h,.,,..,,',- oo"e' me- .ace IN MS
a.aa =, S'''sk'e ne man
-, VIC 'o''o se"ree'y more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
SMOKING ALLOWED
IN. EVERY ROOM At
new SUFFRAGE CLUB
It's Going to Be Just Like
a Mems Club in This -
."t
Respect. g.. q

A luncheon to consider the project to
~nsforun ahe Hotel Webster at No. 10
West Forty-fifth street into great club
for women, managed by women. for
solidifyins workers for woman's suf-
frags, was given to-day at, the hotel by
the manager and prime owner. will
lam Stet.on. The guests were members
OF the Women's Press Club, where the
idea originated. Among them were Miss
Hamilton Holt Dey. Nine. Won Klcinen,
Mixs Chapman and Miss Harriet NJ.
Johnson Wood
After the 1uncheon--at which Mr.. Stet-
son chatted with the women about their
plans for financing the purchase OF the
hotel by a bonding scheme which they
thought could be fioated with the aid az
wealthy friends of the cause--.Air stet-
son took his guests all over the hotel TO
give them an idea OF its adapta bility
for the purposes OF a completely equipped
club.
The hotel IL valued at not less than
s6OoS. II already has 100 bedrooms,
some of which would be sacrificed for
making space for assembly rooms, IL
brarv. reading rooms. a Turkish bath,
squash courts and all the attachme n Is
of modern club. Miss Wood, for
one. does not think n smoking room
will be necessary, inasmuch as smoking
will be permitted all over the house.
as IN most mems clubs. It Is the plan
OF the promoters 20 turn the plant over
10 the State Federation of women's
Clubs and make II national insttu.
ton for the social encouragement OF
workers for votes for women and their
comfort and convenience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
1.-The no Company. Buffelo.N.X
kf6APrs of n q. force .ond PreSto.]
For Croupy Children
Have musterole at Hand!

When You hear the Group alarm from
your child, you must have relief at han.
relief prompt and certain. MUSTER.
OLE positively brings children out Of
danger. aud 1t does not blister the ten
derest skin.
Simply rub MUSTEROLE on the
chest and throat where the pain is---snJ
the pain is gone! Keep jar ut hand.
II is the remedy for adults. too. Re
licvcs Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsil-
tits. Group, stiff Neck. Asthma, Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Plcurisy.
Rheumatism. Lumbsgo. Pains and Aches
Of Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds Of
the Chest lit prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists in Csc and soc jars.
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
II your druggist cannot supply you.
send 25c or SOC to the MusterOle Com
pany, Cleveland. Ohio. aud we will mail
you a jar, postage prepaid
Mrs. II. 4, stoddar1. Queens Park. London.
England; II have been suffering from sriseica for
tome time. and I have triei many things but
n', sona. "a done 40 much good as M''''s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
.GREyHA|RRESTORED
TO YOUTHFUL COLOR
Why Have Grey or Faded
Hair That Makes You
Look Old

Why lose your good looks that youth
ful, natural colored hair always helps
you to keep! There is absolutely no
need for It. A few applications Of
Hays Hair Health will restore your
grey hairs to their natural color and
beauty, almost Immediately and it will
look even more beautiful than ever
your money back II 1t doesn't. Get a
bottle tO-day-prove it TO your own sat
hfsction.
Always ask for Hays Hair Health.
Don't take chances with any others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
SEEK TO RAISE $4,000
IN NINE DAYS FOR Y. N. c. A.
Two Hundred Workers of Bayonne,
n. j., Have Already Collected
Half Of That Amount. :

The Bayonne V. ". c. a. Is htrmmlns
with. the, endeavor 10 raise ss6,0O In
nine days for the benefit of the local
branch OF the association, aud three
large "clockS' about the city announce
each day, the amount OF contributions
received. Two hundreds workers have
already Hceived moro than half Of the
money desired. and the. subscriptions
are piling in faster each day,
The work of collecting the subscrip-
tions Is divided among various COM
nittees. The Business Mems Commit
tee OF One Hundred In led By a proml-
nent banker and real estate man, j.
Herman Mahnken. The captains OF the
ten teams are David NJ. Allan trl. H. c.
Colvllle. Herman Korn, J. IT, johnson,
T.. s. Denise, Pierre r. Garven. u.
w. Demarest.. william I.aubenheimer.
l.. y. Creighton. =. II. Edwards,
The Young Mems Committee OF One
Hundred Is under the direction of II. =.
whltcomb. His team captains are r..
G.. Casti~rnan. John q. Eade. DR.. W.
W. Brooke. william Van Busklrk.
George T. Oliver. Edwin III. Alexander.
q. f. Bartelman. A. A. McIDiker. John
Costley and James Clark.
The following subscriptions have al
ready been announced Miss salome T..
White, Brooklyn. S5.cN: A Friend 5000;
Mrs. Mabel and John r. Maffctt. 5000:
J. Herman Mahnken. sl.Oo; DE witt
Van Buskirk. Sl.coo; a. ". Forman. $50:
Herman Kern. 500: DR. -. u. Heintzel-
man, 500: George w. Van Wrinkle, 800.
william Van Buskirk, 500