davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Graduation Has ]
Tigers Orso

PHILADELPHIA, Sept =
viii envy the task which g
Princeton football authonac
The Tigers got to work M01
way their 1912 team. has pe1
graduation and other cause3
der they did not begin yer
the 1912 team Princeton ~
regulars who have returneQ|
new coaches to build up Q
with so small q nucleus is ~
a mighty hard Job.
The only regulars on r.
are Captain Baker, who
American halfbHck, and
who played left tackle La9[
lars, who have been losl p
or other causes, arc Bluernc
ter: Logan and Shenk. e
field a tackle; Dunlap au1
alternated at end; Wallef,
Dewitt, the fullbacks e1o
Pendletou, who alternateo
back field and the end; &
are In the lost class. Wa
Will be on hand when W
opens, but both have troSp.
studies and will not be ea1o
There is not much doupt
ton will have e very eoou
cause the two Bakers we~
PLAYERS. Captain Baker,
was one of the best oPen
of the entire year. ne -
drop kicker, though as ~
only of average ability, Tn9
look Is that Trepkman Mlh
He is a bigger man Ina"
good line plunger, *
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Cornell Depends
High-Cldss

ITHACA, n. T. Sept y
the coaching stan me2n,
Cornell should hnve q ~ y
team this season. Never
local campus seen so ms1
cred for the purpose o.
"Big Red Team" the w. 4
erldiron. Headed by IL
ths STAFF Includes Dan ~
who will again have v7.
the linemen, with hayar.1
instruct the ends ana
the tackles. Or, SnalpS; Snlt;on
of the bscl1field tnstIue,s,a'osf-
Guetter, who was grsHsc gs 3
last June. IS a former star y
ter school, where ne W. y Il
DR. Sharpe. He is q -
and. what is also lnlRe
ausiity OF imparting ntS si.
quTi liner John F.. Moakloy
hands full this year IN, ~ c<
raining Of the fo2sps" ~
their physical condislc,,a.s h
ont out the track candidatsess ,,e
iSi pl' This is the earliest s,'i csjI'
dates have ever oesa scs,,sc
The action Is taken . ~ =,
bayn t 20 develop a iol ~
,ia,G ma nya oes Of Captain Jones; ;,,
tho ,ho nther point winners = =
INC are d,,ated. Coach Moakley e., !,
of 3 his attention to cposs
runners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Checkers

At the commence
ment of a game
Black men occupy
squares numbered /
10 IL. The White
men those numbered
21 to 80. Black al
ways moves first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Coppers to IIaye Fie1d Dav.

Philadelphia police will hold their annual
athletic carnival at the Philadelphia Ma :
tiona] League baseball grounds on Oc-
tober IL and Is. The receipts will be
turned over To the police pension fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

(BLACk-)
Black to play and win.
Ending OF Single corner game.
PROBLEM 5.
By Hugh AcKean.
Black-5. s. 0. 20; kings. 1s. e3. Whito-1S.
II. 49, 81. %: kings. 2, II. Black TO play and
win. ~
A. whittier end game won across beard.
The following gamc played In match at
the Y. " q. A. recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
No Weakness on Eleven.

Consideration of the team reveals no
weak spots at ALL and. it would seem,
few problems, save in the quarterback po-
sition, left vacant by the graduation OF
Harry Gardner. hole which Eddie Ma
han. captain of the freshmen team last
year. is expected TO fill altogether ac-
ceptably. In the line there will be vet
eran material for every position. save at
center and left end, while the backfield
needs only a quarterback 1t is not,
however, foregone conclusion that the
seasoned men will have been found to
have retained their position when time
for the big games comes. as there is a
splendid array from last years champion
ship freshmen team to consider, and
Haughton will give the players every OPP
portunity to make the varsity. No posi-
tion closed TO any one, is the slogan, and.
while, of course this is not altogether
comprehensive In its application. 1t is stll
sufficiently wide to put every man on his
mettle, whether he feels he is the logical
candidate for any one position or not, Be-
sides the freshmen, there are twelve men
who were on the varsity squad last sea-
SON, men who did not earn their letters,
but who were strong and efficient players,
and entitled to as much consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

fg) The late George Buchanan thg play
off James Starlight In the 1906 Scottish tourney.
This variation hnc been erroucousy credited tn
thoIn. In fact during the pns, twelve yenrs.
conpilerH and apnotatorx Of various books on the
game have becn grossly carolcoo In failing 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

credit much of the play to tho proper authorities
+ =. those who first to publish the play
not those who mcmorize the play and then make
use OF II across board or by correspondence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

e ITH eight veterans who played
NM against Yale and Princeton last
WV year returning to Cambridge. and
w several score Of men qualified to
make strong bids for whatever
position. Harvard faces the coming sea-
son with equanimity, says the New York
Post In a review OF the big college foot
ball situation. or course, it Is realized
that material alone does not win cham
pionships, fact which Harvard long ago
discovered, but besides material the Grim
son has now coaching system which. in
point OF broad efficiency, stands first In
this country today. In the last five years
the record Of that system-which Is to
say the Haughton system-sta nds two
and 20 to O; two tie games against Yale.
and one defeat by Yale; one defeat by
Princeton. and one victory over Prince
ton. or the immense band of ca ndidates
who foregathered In the Stadium, there
was not a man who knows what a defeat
by Yale is like This is good deal to
say-never could have been said prior to
this year-and il speaks graphically for
the methods under which the Crimson has
been working. while, at the same time,
future
AS assistants Hauehton will have Lea
Leary. '01. end coach; Derrlc Parmenter.
'13, for the centers; Percy Wendell last
years captain. for the backfield. and r.
B. Wlgglesworth, IL, and Lothrop With
ington, 'll--all skilful, resourceful men
who know the Haughton system from a
to u, and are highly qualified to teach IL
Lieut. Charles Daily. who has been as
| signed to coach at West Point, who
| coached the quarters ct Harvard last sea
son will be missed at the Stadium this
| season. but that the Harvard system o.
! teaching will take account Of his absence,
there is no good reason to doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
(a) Allowing the shot seems best,
s-16. 32-2s. 10-i7. 21-I. 8-12. 12-a'. 1s-1:
or 1922. white wins,-H Mex

tb) ll-l5, PA, e-s, 26-2f. D-25. S0-21.
sis, ss-i2 Iii. 1T-ls. Io-T a1-Ii. IB-la.
3a-2s lie Is-16. 1870. 15-lo B-22. 2e-l7,
"a. 1Es 2-1s. 1o-e. B-23, 60. I'll. 2-s,
drawn.-c. Heftsr,
&c, s2-as. @-is. 15-1s A-2z 1s-N. 1s-Is,
- z2-22. e-N. al-s7. black Mina-BoWen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Black.

Communications for thI. department TO be
mailed to Hugh McKoan, a1s South Tenth East
street. Salt Lake City Utah,
Checkers and chess headquarters are at the Z
NJ. C.. A.. corner OF First South and State
streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

u wyi1is II. Jordan. 1897
(d) To here. shearer credits the play 10 p. Jor-
len and Resr to j. Lees 90
VALUATION (b1.
A-D So s6-H Ais 20
s-is 17-n is-as-s !5-1I .a-ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

O 1s-22. H-s. 22-si, 27-2i. 5-I4. AS. 2-9
1T-9. white wins. WylIie beat r. McCuoch
a W Herald. 1853
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Sic as SIS is-.s is
Drawn-R. A Cumming Ys H. Mexican. 1896
@. ". Herald game 5000
(e) H-22, 2e-17 e-1s, S-24. 1872. H-15
Iz-19, lR-Io 6-IS, l3-9. drawn.-M. Barrie. 1894
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
LEGISLATION WOULD AID MATER
TALLY IN CONSERVING COUN.
TRY's RESOURCES.

Chicago. March 10.-The problem o.
tariffs and trusts may seem importan
and pressing, but more vital to thu
future welfare of this country is the
right solution of the fundamental eco
nomic and political issues involved j,
the development and control Of our ma
tional resources, especially the sourc
cs of mechanical power" said Walter
L. Fisher, former secretary Of the in
terror in an address tonight. "We we
lost effective public control of many OF
these sources Of coal, oil and water
power. With these remaining we must
not repeat the errors Of the past. Cu.
der wise legislation if enacted soon
these public interests may yet be pro.
perly conserved and protected. In
the most important work Of the geo.
logical survey will become the CLASH
fication Of public lands so they may be
opened for development and use under
appropriate legislation. It is almost
the total lack Of such legislation that
causes the present real difficulties in
the way of constructive conservation
of national resources. "The respons:-
bility for the situation rests squarely
upon congress, not upon the executive
officials nor the conservatiou;sts. Ne
cessity for remedial legislation has
been urged upon congress but the com.
bined opposition Of the radicals and 1e-
dictionaries thus far has prevented &C.
ton.
Fisher said it was important to
have the public understand that such
legislation was not written in the
statute books.
"It is time the truth be known and
congress be forced to act so the store
houses Of the nation could be opened
in the right way" Fisher declared.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
PUBLISHER OF jim JAM JEMs q
SCHEDULED FOR HEARING
IN FEDERAL COURT

Bismarck, N. D., March l0-The
stage is for the ease of the United
States against Clark e. Crorkard, pub.
fishers of the magazine known as Jim
Jam Jems, the charge being that the
interstate commerce law has been VIC.
lated ny the shipping o. the magazine
which the authorities will trn to prove
is obscene and which the publishers
claim is onls reformatori. The case
was worked up by the postofice de-
partment although the publishers have
not attempted to ship by mail.
The grand jury proceedings were be.
fore Judge Amidon at Fargo and
Jduge Willard of St. Paul has been
called in to sit in the case here. Tha
Clark e. Crockard case will be the first
one it is believed on account of the
fact that Judge Willard has reserved
rooms for tonight and this case is the
only one he will be interested in.
1t is expected that the hearing will
not take over two days. Dudley Nash
of Minot and Tracy Bangs of Grand
Forks are attorneys appearing for the
defendants.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
FIRST FOUR DAYS IN WHITE
HOUSE FOUND HIM PROGRESS
SING SMOOTHLY.

Washington, March 1o.-Presiden,
Wilson divided his time today between
the discussion of prospective appoint
ments with members of his cabinet anil
legislative policies, with members of
congress. He took an automobile ride
with Mrs. Wilson this afternoon and
tonight attended theatre. His four
days work in the White House have
moved as smoothly as if the occupant
had been there for years.
Next week it is expected members
Of the cabinet will begin with the pres
ident to formulate the new policies
OF the Wilson regime, and Wilson will
begin work on his special message.
Although not finally decided i. ID
the present intention of Wilson to de
vote his first message exclusively "a
tariff, pointing out currency reform as
the next legislative goal.
Diplomatic appointments occupy The
center Of interest. Richard Oluey was
been decided upon for the ambassa.
dorship to Great Britain and George
W. Guthrie democratic state chair.
man of Pennsylvania, is said to be
slated for the Enthusiastically to Italy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14

Fargo, March 10.-Ralph Mckenzie
An employee of the federal department
Of justice, is a patient at st. John Is
hospital suffering from very peculiar
disease. In some respects the case re.
sembles sleeping sickness which was
prevalent in South Africa.
Mckenzie was brought to Fargo last
evening from Fort Ransom where ne
has been on governmental business
For more than two weeks he has slept
from 20 to 90 hours out of each "a and
1t is almost impossible to arouse him
from his slumbers.
DR.. A. j. Kaess, who is treating the
case, considers it one of the most pc.
culiar he has ever studied. He attri.
butes the condition to uremic poison.
ing, or form of chronic bright's dis.
ease.
The man is not known to have any
near relatives and the efforts of the
attendants at the hospital to obtain
the address Of relatives Or friends have
met with no success. In his role as
a government employe Mckenzie has
Travelled from coast to coast for many
years and is widely known.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
ORGANIZATION STARTED YEsrEp
DAY AT AN ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING.

The Devils Lake Yacht and Boat
club was formed yesterday afternoon
at an enthusiastic meeting held in the
opera house hall, which was largely
attended. The organization was fully
perfected and will proceed at once to
secure a breakwater at Chautauqua
and also purchase boats. The new
club will be a great asset to Devils
Lake in that it will bring all in the
state interested in aquatic sports ia
this city.
The new club has as it's colors rad
and green and will be known as the
Devils Lake Yacht and Boat club.
Officers were elected as follows:
Commodorc-John Ford.
Vice Commodorc-W. II. S. Foster.
Captain of the F!eet-HCapn Fur
steneau.
Secretary and observation-disclosures
Huesgcn.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
SENTIMENT EXPRESSED
AGAINST KRAABEL

Fargo, N. D., March 10-Advocate:
Of the initiative and the referendum
in Fargo are expressing intense bitter
ness against Lieut.. Governor Kraabe
presiding officer Of the state senate
for killing off the .Ployha,
bill passed by the house. With the
vote in the senate tie on the elm
cher, Kraabel voted no. On the next
ballot two men who had voted on the
affirmative changed to the negative
and the measure was lost.
As Kraabel has always been an in.
surgent republican for years and al.
ways regarded as especially progress.
sive his action was all the greater sur.
prise.
"The only reason I can give, u
said a well known local lnsurgent, "is
that Kraabel, who is generally under.
stood to be candidate for the CUB.
ernatorial nomination two years hence
feared to antagonize the prohibition
element.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
EVENT WAS LARGELY ATTENDED,
BY LAKE REGIoN1TEs LAST
SATURDAY.

The Fashion shop enjoyed an excep.
tlonal attendance at it's spring and
summer opening last Saturday after.
noon and Morris Smith appreciates
the good will of Devils Lakers and
Lake Regioniters who attended and
extends thanks to all who accepted
the invitation to see the great array Of
fashion on display at the popular ready
TO wear establishment for the ladies.
Despite the inclemency of the wealth.
er there was the largest crowd ever
assembled at any store in Devils Lake.
ihere were no flowers, no souvenirs
and no orchestra to hold the crowds.
the display Of style, latest Paris crca-
tlons were enough to make the Oman.
ing attractive. Values making it worth
while were given and the Fashion
Shop was given credit for the better
grade OF merchandise, the motto of the
esta Enlistment. The grand style show
will continue during the week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
RAMSEY COUNTY REPRESENTA-.
TIVE WAS TOWER OF STRENGTH
AT BISMARCK.

Norman Morrison was one Of the ad-
vance guard stopping off in the city
yesterday en- route from the session Of
the legislature at Bismarck to his
home at Webster. Mr.. Morrison was
tower of strength at the capitol, his
service at the previous session help.
ing him greatly in carrying on the
work of value to his constituents. A.
every turn Of the road Mr.. Morrison
could be found voting for the right
and will have to make no apologies
for his actions. Mr.. Morrison is indeed
deserving of again representing the
people of Ramsey county should he so
desire.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
EXCELLENT PROGRAM OF MUSIC
BY GREAT NORTHERN
ORCHESTRA

The Great Northern orchestra will
play popular melodies from ga Mod.
ern Eve" and "The Balkan Princess -
when the citizens banquet takes place
March IS.
A program of interest to everyone
and Of unusual merit is about complet-
ed, says Secretary Kenner. An eve.
ming Of rare entertainment with ex.
cellent new ideas of great value to
men in all walks Of life will be ca,
ried out.
The ladies of the Methodist church
are planning dainty home cooked re.
past. The invitations will be issued
tomorrow for the big event.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
THE ORDINANCE
WHICH PROVIDES FOR DUMP
ING GROUND.

The dumping ground problem has
kept the police department busy the
last couple of days but they have en-
forced the ordinance relative to The
place where refuse should be dumped
with the result that several arrests
have been made. there being two On
Saturday and another today. In each
case Judge Juergens imposed a fine
and it should be warning to all who
would think of violating the ordinance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
ABOUT 10 PER CENT, AS WELL
AS SEED GRAIN, OF 1919
CROP NOT SOLD.

Minneapolis, March 10-With view
Of approximately ascertaining the
amount Of grain on northwestern farms
the Journal recently sent letters to the
bankers at many principal towns in
Minnesota and the Dakotas. These re.
plies indicate as whole that about
10 per cent of the 1912 wheat crop OF
about 50,oOO,OOo bushels, is still left
on the farms on March l.
These estimates of different bankers
average for the three states as fol-
lows:
Minnesota-1912 crop $4,000; per
cent, 25; reserve March l, 16,759,00
bushels.
North Dakota-l912 crop, 143,s20,-
600 bushels; per cent, 10; reserves
March l, 27,325,O00 bushels.
South Dakota-1912 crop, $685.
900 bushels; per cent, ~; reserves
March l., 5O,346,oOo bushels.
Seed requirements for the three
states are between 100000 and 3d.
100000 bushels. This would leave be.
tween 25,oo0,ooo and 100000 bushels
above seed requirements still on the
farms. However, the number of esti-
mates on farm reserves are exclusive
Of seed requirements and the estimate
left to be- marketed by first hands
should be regarded as the minimum pos
sible amount.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
PETITIONS ARE BEING CIRCULAT.
ED FOR, ADOPTION OF THE
COMMISSION PLAN.

Fargo, N. D., March S.-The bill to
permit cities to vote on the commits.
sion plan was signed yesterday by the
governor and yesterday petitions were
circulated by Alderman Mcdonald and
States Attorney Fowler.
The question of changing from the
present form Of city government to
the commission form was presented To
the people four years ago and was de.
feated. The petitions which were be
ing circulated yesterday on the streets
were drawn up by States Attorney
Fowler.
Before the question can come be.
fore the city council the petition must
lie signed by 10 per cent Of the voters
at the last city election. Under these
conditions, it will be necessary to have
in the neighborhood Of 300 signers
b:.ere the question can come. before
the council.
In all probability the special cleo
ton will be held the last Of this
month, and under the law 20 days
must elapse before the election Of the
commissioners occurs, if the vote up.
on the commission form Of govern
ment is favorable.
There is considerable possibility
that the dates set for the special cleo
ton will be early enough to eliminate
the voting for aldermen which under
the present conditions is scheduled
for April 2.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
ATTENDS OUT OF WAY CHURCH
WHEN TTIRoNG AWAITS AT
PLACE ADVERTISED

Washington, March 1O-Wllson made
a quick shift in his plans for church
going yesterday much to the disappoint
ment of hundreds Of Westinghouse,
but greatly to his ow nsatisfaction and
that of Mrs. Wilson.
1nsted of being the center for
thousands of curious eyes and the TO.
Gus for clicking camera battery,
they worshipped in half filed church
in quiet part of the city, while the
crowd which expected to see them
come and 60 mile away wondered
how it all happened.
Announcements in local newspauers
that tho President would occupy the
Lincoln pew in the New York avenue
Presbyterian church today brought out
= crowd Of curious persons who tt,to,t
chat broad thoroughfare from cub to
curb for q black and half; pu; a
damper on traffic and caused the
prompt dispatch Of 10 policemen to
keep pathway clear for the expected
guests.
Long before II o'clocq, the hour
set for the beginning Of the service,
ushers announced all seats had been
taken and the more persistent who
wished to enter had to be content with
sanding room On he sidewalk. Many
Of them waited until noon before they
were convinced that the president was
nat coming.
The few faithful who remained aster
the service, had an opportunity 20 sec
Vice Pr,sid mt and Mrs. Marsha; "a.
turning from the New York avenue
church to their home.
The President, Mrs. wilson ana Miss
Eleanor worshlpped at the Uentra!
freShy crian church, inlrd and ,.
street: northwest, fully mile away
from the New York avenue edlnce.
Tae.r star ID shortly before ii o..
click j.. thn White House car Tor NV
York avenue but one glimpse CT the
crowd made the President cnange his
mind
A word TO the chauneur, a quick
turn and Trey We're OUT OF srent down
Side street ana on their way to
aac:ner churan.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
FOUND COAT OF ARMS
IMBEDDED IN POTATO

Cogswell, N. D., March 10-Mrs.
Thompson, daughter of J. W. Miller,
found potato in which was imbed-
ded coat OF arms at one time worn
On the cap of regular army soldier.
1t bore the letters gu. 81 and also
"2 B." indicating the wearer had
been member of the second batal-
non. 1t is supposed it was lost by
soldiers sent to this section in the
early sixties to suppress Indian up.
rising and was plowed up in some
manner when the potatoes were plant
ed. A potato had grown almost en-.
tirely around it. As Mr.. Miller is
himself an old soldier he appreciates
the find.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-14
DELEGATES TO GRAND COUNCIL
AT CR0oKsToN NAMED AT
GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks, March 10-Oficers TO,
the coming year and delegates to the
grand council at Crookston next June
were named at the meeting Of the
local council of the U. C. T. last eve.
ming. The officers are:
Senior Councillor-George NJ. Mel.
son.
Junior Councillor-E. r. Montgom.
cry.
Secretary Treasurer-C. A. sorlie.
Conductor-H. C. Reichelderfer.
Page-Y. M. Way.
sentinel-M. G. stokesberry.
The Delegates-A. J. DAILY, George
NJ. Nelson and Adam Common.