davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Harvard Plays Beat Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct sO.-Yales
third eleven using Harvard formations.
easily defeated the varsity at the prac-
tice on Yalo field this afternoon, three
touchdowns to one. The varslty's score
came on a brilliant forward pass, Cap
tain Ketcham taking tho ball over the
line Knapp. a sub-guard. suffered
broken nose In the scrimmage.
Stone. novice. was given Avery's
place at left end. Talbot was rein
stated al left tackle and Guernsey played
right half back. replacing Knowles.
Pumpelly Is In the infirTnary, but Cap
tain Ketcham said that his injury Is
yielding 10 treatment and that he will re-
port next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
EVers Takes Up Golf.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o,-John ErsTs. munaEer Of the
Chicago Cubs. Is going TO keep In training mis-
vintor by playing Bolt He will loavo here tonight
for Exoolslor Springs. No. whore he oxncct. 10
take his initial lessons In the game Ths Gun
manager ssys he doesn't know a thing about xoI.
but ne believes the outdoor exercise ir iurt yh,,
he needs during the winter Evers bought set
OF left handed clubs yestsrday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Eager to Be Magnate.

PORTLAND Ore, Oct. sO-Fielder
Jones, president OF the Northwestern
league. said today he had not negotiated
recently with any club with a view to
purchasing an interest. He had always
carried such plan in mind he said
and now that he had been released by
chicago would seek an interest in a
major league team "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Dixie League Plan OFF

MEMPHIS Tenn. Oct. 3o.-H N. Pharr. secre
league said today that tho leagues promoter
nave nav oeo,dsd to postpone its start until tho uca
ION Oh ielD. The now League was organized
s1veIai months ago with the intention O. placing
clubs in the larger cities OF the south the ma
lorliy OF which arc now represented in tbs south
arm association" :" NV ''"'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BOWLERS
DEFEAT BROADWAYS

ne Nationals defeated tho Broadways two oil,
OF ,hreo games on tho Windsor nllsys last pIrht
Saok burt was nigh man with total OF 5e2 Tho
aia'ch was also high three games for tho season
.unnertnno was second with 5l2 Tho Mines
smeIscrs and Utah Dixie teams meet tonight, The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Harvard Summons Coach.

PORTLAND. Orc. Oct. O-In response
TO n summons from Coach Haughton, of
tho Harvard football team. Hamilton
Corbctt. a Harvard alumnus and former
football star OF thle city. left for the
east today 10 assist In coaching the team
for the coming game with Ynlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
'REB' RUSSELL GETS
DIAMOND SET WATCH
To Show Appreciation, White
Sox Pitcher Is Generous
TO Enemies.
sy Interna tional News Service.

BY Interns ttonsl News Service.
BONHAM. Texas. Oct. 3o.-The Giants
defeated the White So1. TO 1. here to-
day Russell pitched for the Sox and
Tesresu for the Giants. This is Rus
sells home town and when ne came 10
hat in the third inning he was presented
by the fans with n handsome gold watch.
set with diamonds.
Warmer weather resulted In the tour
ists playing with renewed vigor today.
The sthletos Will play at the state rair
In Dallas tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Connie Mack, Footballist.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 3o-Watohad
by Connie Mack. leader OF the worlds
champion Athletics. the Syracuse ,niyer
sity football team held It's final practice
this afternoon preliminary TO the game
with Michigan. Mack, who has been
visiting hero. declared the Syracuse men
10 be physically fit to win. The Syra
cuse team. including twenty-one players
left tonight for Ann Arbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
TWO AMERICANS ARE
WINNERS AT OXFORD

OXFORD. England. Oct so-Tbo new Rhod..
scholarships ve7o prominent today In the s,b =
letic moeting Of tho Oxford freshmen Nornnr
5. Tabor formerly OF Brown university Pei
doncs won the milo run easily In t.i7 as W.,
was beaton In the 4<0-yard 6aah By the so,.n
African, Rudd. In 20 Is soconda Soulh
V. B. Haycns, formerly OF Rutrcr, ,o,
won tho huudrod-yard dash in 10 l-5 second. 81
the shotput with 30 foet inches "'iu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Gibbons Hammers Wagner,
News Service.

By Intornatlonh NeWs ScrvIco.
WfJkESBARRE. Pa. Oct So.-Miko Gibbons
OF ST. Paul tonight gave ''Kld' Wagner surh a
terrific boating that Rofcroe Buck Kelly stopne1
the bout In the ninth. II Rcheduled 60 90 ten
rounds Gibbons weighed 1tS pounds and Wagner
i5s AT O'Clock. The St Paul boy went aftor
Wagner from tho boil and early 10 the bout had
Wagner In a weak condition. From tho fourth on
he hammered Wagner 1T will. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Missouri Makes Shift.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 30.-Two scrub"
men wero transferred today to the var
slty team OF the University of Mis-
souri, Wicoff was sent in at fullba ck
and Dr7Imm at tackle. Each played well
The team was given a hard scrimmage
TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Kilbane Knocks Out Mars
BY International Now, Service.

BY International Nows Service
CINCINNATI. Ohio Oct 3O-Johnny tii,.,.
knocked out X o." Mars OF this CITY In tbe
Spvonth round Of scheduled :on-round hon, nv ~.
night AaTs pus up game fight and Koor,d =
knnokdown In tho fourth round with n h,rd 80
10 the mouth Kilbano carried too many guns
however, ana aitor getting stung no toro after tho
Clney lad and had things hin own way '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Haskell Indians Groomed.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. 30.-Coach
Kennedy has completed the task OF
grooming his Haskell Indians for The
Creighton game at Omaha Saturday, and
confidently expects to return from Ne
braska Q victor An entirely new plan
OF attack against Creighton has been
rrana red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Bitter Throws Karton
By International New

By International News SaTvico.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct ao-Jobnn,.
BtleT OF Toledo successfully defended HIS iitIo a,
ighiwelght wrestling champion tonight when ha
out OF three falls AA"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
White soE ..-......,......o q o OIL
Giants ....................2 Q a

SUMMARY; Stolen basos-Spenker. Thorpe Two
tsss hirs-Russcil Daily. Double pIays-Doyic
10 herkle: schhc.cT 10 Weaver TO schalk. Struck
out-By Russell ;. by Tcareau, O. Bosos on balls
or Russell 2; off Tesrcau 6. limo OF game
hour 5? minutes. Umplrcs--Kicm and Short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

IL was announced tonight that Aldworth
was at his home: seriously Ill.
Joe Mettern VINO made an excellent
showing in two OF the earlier games OF
the season when he played left halfba ok
but who has not been In the lineup for
two or. three days. IL expected TO play
Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

~ HICAGO. oct. 3o.-ChicaGo's ma
rooms and the fIlini tonight wound
up their heavy practice for the
~ game here next SATURDAY. which
Is expected TO make or mar the
chances of one or the other for the con
ference football championship. rhe end
OF four days Of hard drilling finds Stagg' s
men favorites, but reports from Urbana
credit the down n-state students with lots
OF confidence
One story Is 70 the effect that the hopes
OF the nlini rest on the ability of Quar-
teroack Pogue TO rip and tear his way
through horde Of oppopents and on a
set of unique plays Coach Zuppke, A
master tactician. is said to have taught
his pupils. Pogue has made more touch
downs in preliminary games this season
than all the other backfleld mon at Ur-
bano put together. He Is a star at shak-
Ing OFT t5cklers. Zuppke Is receiving
much praise for having made star of
tho green youth Pogue when he re-
ported this year-for II is first year on
the varsity team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Kansas in Shape.

LAWRENCE. Kas., Oct. 30--The uni
versity OF Kansas football team left to-
night for Norman. okla. where they
meet Oklahoma university saturday. The
ably viii not play and Grernless will he
kept out OF the game unless he is Sc
rioMsly needeh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Chicago and Illinois Are
SET for Saturdays Battle
Result Will Have Bearing ON Championship Pos
sibilities Yale First Team Beaten by Third
String, Using Harvard Plays.

for Des Moines. where IL will clash with
Drake university Saturday All the var
sity men with the exception OF Daley
were taken Because of tho injuries OF
several men, a general shift In the lineup
has been arragned. Milford will play
quarterback. taking the place OF Cap
tain Hardaway the latter being shifted
TO ck. Stewart VIII take Daley's
place a tackle. Gray will be back In
the game at left guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Washington Plays Drake.

ST. LOUIS. Oct S0-The Washing
ton university football team left tonight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Daddy 'sBedtilne
The Little
.NtOTV- Girls Played
= Barber Shop.

~ sighed have pretty cur like niue nesnnor
Like Jack didn't care for
~ enough he
Just while think about IT, though
little girls One of them
named They both about the
hut older had straight
cur which every one admired
playing together in the hnU
call on 'etys mother
Gwendoleus mother satisfied
Gwendoens surprised Why she answered think
pretty
tried and tried and cant II to
me- Glen mi s. beautifully
in playing nothing
both mothers said BY and
the ladies together
a
do you? What is itT
maybe couldn't learn it.
artfuly suggested
about had fixed the
lml" Gwendoen chair
hair When Gwendoen and all her
would be
pleased
said she thought would
And she
why"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

Asiatic Russia. and the remainder to
Russia on the Baltic.
Mowers and reapers from about
one-half OF tho total value of our AK
ricultural implements exported. For
the II months Of the fiscal year 1913,
for vhi,h detailed Information is
available. the figures OF total exports
to All countries were. Mowers and
reape-0, approximately 20 million dol
lars plows and cultivators. : million;
thrashers A. million, planters and
seeders, II, million. and hay rakcs
and tedders. three quarters Of mil
lion dollars. Tn, total value Of
American AGRICULTURAL implements eX-
ported at lO-yoar intervals has been
In 1919, A. million dollars, in 1903. y
million in 1898. s-3 million. in 1883,
80. million in 1873. - million, ana
IN 1863 Jess than / million dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
RUSSIA BIG CUSTOMER.

Despite the anti-Amorican feeling
a Ruasia, following the controversy
between the United States and Rus
s.a over RussIa's discrimination
against American Jewish citizens
travelling 10 Prussia, resulting in at
'omptr by Russian officials to prevail
upon agricultural interests in that
country 90 buy other than American
agricultural machinery and encour-
sremrnt Of Russian Inventions, Rus
STA nevertheless o. tho largest pur-
chaser of American farm machines
according 10 the export figures of the
hIreau of foreign and domestic com
morre OF tho department of commerce,
approximately 10 million dollars
worth of agricultural implements were
s.port-d from the United States to
russia iu the fiscal year 1919. against
million dollars worth to Canada,
ai- million 20 Argentina. million to
..........r,. -. z..,..., NJ.
....... g.. p....... $1,000, ,,...., -. go.
rlor year ana form practically one
....,..,. ...,...,..
-
..,....,..... -. 81. g..
..........,,,,.. r.,.,,.,.,., III. a., 49,,
.,...... ~, A.
...,.... ,,t.,..,., a.. ...,..,.,. ....,.. ,o,,
H.. ,.-...,.,.-.. 1T. :,
TIT. .,.,,.-., ...., -.
.-,..,....., -,,.- 20
.., -. u. ..,.,.,.,,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Is the Universe Doubls7

In 1901 Professor J. c. Kapteyu Of
Groningen announced his belief that
the visible universe is not single. but
doublc-that what we behold is not a
system of stars, but two systems.
Since this announcement A. s. Ed
dington of Greenwich, A. w. Bickerton
Az Il G. Plummer of oxford and +.
j. j. See of the Lick observator have
given their concurrence to it. Mr. Ed
ldihgton, for example, has analysed the
motion of six different groups of stars,
and he has shown the existence in
every case of two sets of curves in
dlcatiAg TWO paths along which rival
star systems are streaming One
stream travels Mt the rate of seventeen
miles second and the other ut the
rate of five miles.
The movement of our sun is thirteen
miles second toward the region in the
heavens now marked by the great star
arcturus, though he is fastening to
meet us. The two pointers of the Great
bear are going along with the earth.
other stars of the Great Bear away
from the earth. Sirius is In our stream:
so are the brightest stars of the North
ern 'rown-onc In the Lion. one I'm
Er'dahis and one in Auriga William
oayard Hale in Worlds Work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
How Old Is the Eartb7

Sir George Darwin's statement at
Cambridge that the late Lord Kelvin's
estimate of the earths age has been
seriously vitiated by the discovery of
radlum since the calculation was made
will meet with the entire approval of
biologists. For many years physicists
ana biologists have been disputing on
this matter. and the latter have utterly
failed to make the facts of geology fit
In with what they termed Lord Kel-
wins miserable allowance" OF time
Now, however. that il is established
that the earth has large store of heat
producing radium and other radio
active substances. mathematics is able
greatly to extend the "miSera BILE al
lowance' trifie of 20.OO0.OOO years.
and the S0O.000,000 years necessary to
account for the biologists phenomena
is no longer considered too big n draft
on the bank of time. The Hon Mr.
STRUT has assigned minimum age OF
hlooOooo years for some archaean
rocks from Canada he has examined
Dundee Advertiser
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
INDIANS SHOULD
Be FREED..LANE
Secretary Says Red Men Are Able
to Care for Selves

wasnil Cton, July t7-"The grear
service we can do for the Indian Is
10 set him free and the Indian bur
eau should De vanishing bureau
said Secretary Lane. today. in letter
To Rep. Scott Ferris. of oklahoma. re-
spectns the proposed investigation of
the Indian service
Secretary Lane is impressed with
the idea that the government has no
consistent philosophy either as To leg
islation or as 10 administration touch
inC Indian affairs"
lie wrote:
An examination should hc made
into Indian affairs. and it should be
most searching. am satisfied that
il will be easy To discover large num-
Der of wrongs that have been done
the Indians and certain and serious
defects in our method of handling
them.
Instead Of a temporary commission.
which can. | fear, do little more than
un,arth the various matters of scandal
i'm the various agencies (somc of which
are now being examined into) trust
the congress will see Mt TO establish a
permanent commission. which shall SUI
rersed" the present system Of admins
tration and be granted the fullest power
necessary To reorganize the bureau.
This commission should be given
such powers as will permit it To de-
Centrali2c the administration of In
dian affairs allowing greater author
ity>to competent, well paid agents in
the field
Il am satisfied from what eXamina-
tion | have made that there are tens
Of thousands of so-callcd Indians
whose property to a greater or less
degree, IS under the control of this
bureau, who are as competent To at
tend 10 their affairs as any men or
women of the white race. There arc
thousands of others Of the half blood
who are an expense t. the government,
who should not zoe regarded as depend
ent-hut who should be given their
property and allowed to shift for them
selves.
The mature full-blooded Indian, Is
without education or the ability To
care for his own affairs. must remain
a ward in our hands The children of
these Indians. however should within
a generation be q part of the American
people. living outside of reservations
and taking up the burdens and rcspon-
sibilitios Of all other citizens. Thcir
education should be such as To bring
this result about and ord the bureau.
These questions Of policy are fund
amental To deal with this matter
adequately the investigation proposed
should De ore that searches for causes,
not Tor symptoms"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

verse making and story telling than In
scientific research When his father died
in 1874. Humphry. the eldest son. realized
his responsibility toward his widowed
mother and her four other children and
prepared for a career in medicine, APP
prenticing himself to surgeon-apoth-
ecary.
In the course OF his self-instructlon in
various sciences he produced a new theory
of heat and light. With the help of scien-
ufc scholars he was presently installed as
superintendent OF the Medical Pneumatic
Institution, which DIR. Beddocs estab
hshed at Bristol in 1898. for the investlga.
ton of the medicinal properties of various
gases
One OF his earliest discoveries was the
fact that pure nitrous oxide, or Laughing
gas was respirable. He made many adj
Nances In electrical discovery. One of the
most important was the fact that when
two terminal batteries furnished with
charcoal points were brought together. n
brilliant arc OF light was immediately
created between them.
Davy is most widely remembered nv his
discovery OF the safety lamp for miners
he was aware that in certain explosive
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Foss A DEMOCRAT. TOO.

Because the Democrat party has
failed TO recognize the needs of cN-
pandng business and Canadian
market by Incorporating reciprocity
principles into the Underwood ,arr
bin. Governor Foss of Massachusetts,
Democrat and "A manufactures, has
Joined the procession Of American
manufacturers in Canada. He has pur-
chased a large manufacturing plant at
Gault, ont. and will move a large part
of his interests there. In making the
announcement Of the purchase of the
Canadian property the governor scath-
ingly denounced the tariff trainers
However, l shall not give up hope
he said, for it is SO ridiculous to lower
our tariff as the pending bin proposes
without making provision TO obtain
equal concessions from foreign coun-
tries. that l am confident the sensible
elements of all parties will soon see it.
Personally, intend to point it out to
them upon every opportune occasion"
The governors action is surprising
because he is strong Democrat, or
has been, But is there any fundamen-
tai reason for Governor Foss' wall
over the present upset condition OF af-
fairs except failure to recognize that
the tarin is not political question.
but an economic one. and therefore
should bo taken out of politics?
Until our tariff question shall have
been taken on; of politics entirely and
placed in charge of a non partisan
tariff commission of experts. not only
American business. which covets rap
IDLY growing foreign markets. but Am
erican business generally. must expect
To he harassed periodically and it's
right to free development seriously in
tcrfered with.
1t is safe 10 say that only a nom
partisan board Of experts would con-
sided tariff relations with Canada for
instance in Il manner at once equitable
not only 10 the American manufac-
turer, workman and consumer, but
with proper regard for what Canada
might have To- OTTER in return for CON
cessiOns. Likewise for concessions on
the part Of Canada, what we might
have to offer in return Such sub
jet in short, is for non partisan
board Of experts to determine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Broke Up the Came

Willie finally persuaded his aunt ia
play train with him. The chairs were
arranged In line, ana then he said:
Now, you be the engineer and ri
be the conductor. Lend me your watch
and get up into your cab" He then
hurried down the platform. timepIece
in hand
run out there, you red headed. pie
raced JAY! he shouted to the astonish-
ment Of the young woman.
why, Willie!' she exclaimed I'm
amazement
That's right: chew the rag" he re-.
torted Pull out We're five minutes
late already"
They have had to forbid his playing
down 10y the tracks.-Illinois Central
Employees Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Got Her a Seat.

"A young woman entered n subway
tralh at Seventy second street and. see
ing that she would have to stand.
meekly grasped strap near one on
Whlch stout, well built man was hang.
ing Hardly had the train pulled out
from the station when she heard a
voice saying. There's n seat. madam"
ana turning around she beheld her big
nelshbor pointing to little space be-
tween Two men. She stepped forward.
but as neither of them seemed inclined
10 make room for her she smillngly de-
cilhed to SIT where she was so evident
not wanted. Whcreupon the big
nun decided to occupy the space him
sell! lie sat down and after n few
SECONDS began to work himself back
"aru ana forward. to right and to left,
un,ii presently his neighbors. yielding
" Ills pulk. moved up. and 10! he was
al possession of comfortable seat.
inen ne arose, politely dotted his hat,
poWed TO the woman and said! "Now,
madam, think you will find room!
won you sit down NEW York Trib-
une
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
LET THE NEWS FOLLOW YOU ON
YOUR VACATION.

n you 90 away on a vacation let
The News follow you. There will be
no additional expense 10 you. We will
mail The News TO you md pay the
postage.
Do not stop your paper for a week
or two. Let it come TO your vacation
address It will be ike a saIy letter
from home. It will interest you, and
you will loci fer eagerly each day.
KEGS up with what's doing IN the
copper country, There is no reason
why you should miss a single copy,
Tell us and we viii 90 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
The Paradise Fish.

There tlourishes In Chinese rivers
aud lakes small fish remarkable for
its brilliant coloring of crimson and
Diue. 1t Is called the paradise fish. In
the sunlight 1t shows in rainbow hues.
The most interesting thing about this
little fish is the nest made by the male
OF glutinous bubbles below the surface
OF the water and measuring up to six
Inches across. Here 1t places the eggs.
some 200 In number, and mounts guard
over them during incubation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

CHOCOLATE served my guests.
II was steaming hot. hut the whipped
cream gave il different appearance.
The young man of whom | am speak
Ing was engroSsed in conversation with
one of the dcbutantcS and did not mo-
ticc the chocolate was hot. He took
one gulp. and then what happened |
will never forget.
lie merely turned his head to one
side and spnt the chocolate on the new
wall paper Not i'm the least embar-
rassed he turned to the guests and re-
marked.
Now. don't you know that some
fools would have swallowed ~ II was
so funny that we were all forced to
laugh. II louisville Times.