davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
CLYDE LINE STEAMER
BEACHED; CREW SAFE

sANTO DOMINGO, Dec 6.-The
Clyde line steamship Seminole, which
has been beached at Puerto Plata, on
the north coast, Is not believed to be
in q serious condition, according to the
latest advices received here.
The Seminole, which sailed from New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Try this! Doubles beauty of
your hair and stops it
falling out.

Your hair becomes hight, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Dandorine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and
taking one small strand at time,
This Will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
and excessive oil and In just @ few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

foderals had an object IN evaouat!ng
Chihuahua and other isolated federal
garrisons where IL was impossible for
them to do much more than defend
themselves and that their purpose In
abandoning their posts was to permit
a moro concerted and energetic defense
in tho central and southern states,
where forts are more numerous and
communication among them Is easier.
Army of 10000 Men.
General Villas intention to aug
nent his present army Of 1000 by the
scattered bands about Torreon and Fac
atecas and to mass q solid force Of
10000 or moro rebels on the march to
Mexico City would place the rebels in
unique position.
Heretofore they have been scattered,
while the strength Of the federals was
divided by their having to garrison
the northern cities.
AS the rebels gain territory, the rel
ative positions Of the federals and reb-
els Will be reversed, the latter having
to protect what they have won. while
the federals will be more ct liberty for
aggressive fighting. It was this con-
dition that led Villa to consider wheth-
ar the government at Mexico City was
not planning a campaign Of considere-
bio extent further south, and whether
the comparatively. undisciplined rebel
forces might not have to contend with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

York last Saturday for ports in the
West Indies, struck some obstruction
while entering the harbor of Puerto
Plata and began to take water rapidly,
Part of her cargo was landed, in a
slightly damaged condition. Efforts
are now being made to repair the
steamship SO that she can proceed on
her voyage.
Considerable wator has been pumped
out Of the vessel, and the cargo In the
lower hold has been greatly damaged.
Puerto Plata harbor this morning. hit
the same obstruction, tho nature of
which has not been ascertained The
steamer escaped injury.
HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Ca
tarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it. Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose
and stopped up air passages Of the
head will open; you win breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-hend or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

Children take Ballard's Horehound
Syrup willingly because il tastes nice.
There isn't n better remedy anywhere
for children's coughs, hoarseness and
bronchitis It's a good medicine and
easy to take; Price 25c, SOC and sl.o0
per bottle. Sold by SchIamm-J Johnson,
Drugs, "The ver-Substitutors, five
(5) good stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
FLANK MOVEMENT
ON VILLAS FORCES

WASHINGTON, Dec e.-Me1ican
interest in Washington conferred today
upon the military operations, Conf
Dental reports Indicate the victorious
march southwark Of the constitutional
armies has received check, the extent
Of which is not yet known, That the
alarm and are preparing to modify
their plans OF campaign to meet the
threatening aspect OF the federal
forces was, however, positively af-
frmed.
Owing to the absence Of telegraphic
communication and to the reluctance Of
the officials here to divulge any of the
movements of the contending armies in
Mexico which by any chance might aid
fairly, it Is not possible to ascertain
all of the phases Of this last military
development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

partisan in character, and is intend
ed to constitute tribute to Mr..
Fbrbes's work as this country's repre-
sentative during his service in the
Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
GIVES AN ACCOUNT
OF MURDER OF ROOT

NOGALEs, Mexico, Dec. 6,--George
Baker, a mining man, arrived here to-
day from the Mexican territory OF
Tepic, bringing the first authentic ac.
count Of the killing at Huajoori, Topic
September 9 last, of his partner, Nor.
ris Root.
Baker said that on the day Root was
killed, their eighty Mexican employees
had become drunk at a celebration OF
a constitutionalist victory. They Gov
eted Root IS revolver and entered his
house to attack him, One of the cele-
orators stabbed Root through the heart
from behind and also inflicted other
knife wounds.
Then, taking the murdered mans re-
volvor and waving tho knife with
which he had been stabbed the Mexi.
can advanced upon Baker, demanding
money.
Baker managed to evade them, and
after remaining In the neighborhood
long enough TO bury Roots body, left
for the north,
He said the scene OF Root g murder
was near the Tepic -Sipaloa line, twcn-
ty,five miles from 8 railroad He would
try. he said, TO give the details OF
Root IS death to the dead man fam
lily, who he believed resided in Penn
sYlvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
De Ia Barra's Mission.

BERLIN. Dec. 6.-Francisco de la
Barra, former provisional president OF
Mexico, expressed dtspleasure today at
the publication Of rumors that he was
or the way 10 Japan TO purchase arms
and ammunition. He authorized another
statement that his mission was purely
one OF courtesy, the object being to thank
Japan for her representation at the Mex
lean centennial"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

C. F. stayner, composer and teacher,
selects pianos for people in and out OF
town Write about 1t. 608 Templeton
bldg. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

anchor The American club gave ball
and smoking concert in honor OF the
visitors
The blue1ackets from the California are
permitted to visit Colinga In groups of
100 at a time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Allowed TO Go Ashore.

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. Dec, e.
Rear Admiral Walter c. Cowles. com
mander OF the United States Pacific neet.
accompanied hy several officers and
twelve blueiackets. paid "A visit TO this
city Yesterday coming from Manganiiio.
where tho flagship California In at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

greater numbers and superior fighting
machinery.
Noon tomorrow was fixed by Gen
eral Villa for his entry into Chihua-
hua, the state capital, evacuated week
ago by General Mercado, who with six
other generals and 5000 troops and
civilians, are fleeing toward the border
at Ojinaga-
General Villa tonight was encamped
at Sause, about thirty miles north Of
chihuahua. Communication between
the city and his camp was by courier,
as the telegraph between the points
had not been restored.
Federico Moye, the civil governor,
announced his readiness to turn the
city over to the new authority. It Is
the first time since the days before
President Diaz that this Capital had
changed authority while a revolution
was pending. The event will be sig
nalized by the ringing OF bells and the
blowing Of bugles.
Mercado Moving Slowly.
Word cumo from the vicinity Of Oil
naga, on the Texas border, that Gen
eral Mercado and the other federal Of
ficers and troops were moving slowly
and many of the civilians were on foot
and the rebels had guaranteed not to
disturb them until the border was
reached The picturesque exodus Of
the people across tho desert has attract
ed thousands OF people to Preside, op-
posite Ojinaga,
Somewhere behind the refugees a
bullion train is struggling across the
desert with $2,5oo,O00 from the silver
mines at Parral
Parral has been cut off from train
service for months and it was decided
to bring the silver to the border in
wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Flanking Movement.

1t Is understood, however, that fed
ereal leaders In the north who, after
the supposed defeat sustained by them
In the battle at TERRA Blanca, were
believed to be returning northward in
an effort to find refuge across the bor-
der IN Texas actually had abandoned
that purpose. Instead, IL is reported,
they have re-organized their forces and
begun thanking movement on the
army which the rebel general Villa has
rushed from the captured city Of Juar-
ez toward chihuahua Villa g line is
very much extended and mis- communi-
cations would be seriously jeopardized
by q sudden incursion from q formid.
able force Of 1900 federals commanded
by Orozco, which is rapidly advancing
toward hlm, apparently with the pur-
pose of driving him into chihuahua
May Trap Villa
Meanwhile at least two other federal
generals with fragments Of the army
reaasembled after the battle of TERRA
Blnnca, are reported to be concentrat-
ing on Chihuahua with the purpose Of
eutrapping Villa 3 command This
movement might fail, 1t Is pointed out
through the reinforcement Of Villa s
command by CarranZa troops.
If the federal troops adhere to their
original plan Of making their way into
the United States, instead Of surren-
dering to the constitutionaIists, they
will have to do 30 without conditions
and probably will not be permitted to
! figure In the present war IN Mexico
Secretary Garrison today said these
refugees might cross the line, but they
must do so without any undertaking
on the part Of the United States Of.
fcinls to permit them to return into
| Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07

HEAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD.
Tabernacle Sunday, O'Clock. Free.
(A6vertisomcn;.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
u FOOTBALL ELEVEN
GET WARM WELCOME
Coach Bennion Says Heat Ex.
hausted Utah in Occiden-
tai Game.

II they had just returned with a VIC
tory over the University Of Colorado. the
University OF Utah football men could
not nave looked happier or been in bet
Ter trim than they were when they piled
OH the train yesterday morning after
arrived In Salt Lake at $40 o'clock yes
tetaay morning, all OF them smiling
broadly at the group OF loyal students
who met them.
The smiles disappeared for a moment,
though when they left the depot. They
mad been practicing the past week in
bathing suits on the seashore, and TO
Struck them as poor joke. Coming
from place where il was so hot that
lney mad to discard part OF their uni
forms 10 play game to snow and sIeeI
alisht be expected 10 dampen their ar
dor a little, but after the first shock
they resumed their cheer and began to
tell what trip they had
Coach Benniop was disappointed in
both scores. but said the work OF his
men was better than It had been all
seaso In commenting upon the trip
he had this TO say:
Utah is just getting TO where she
should be now. In the Occidental
game they showed the same kind of
spirit which swept Colorado before
them IN the last half of the big game
two weeks ago. They had any
amount OF night and went into the the
game with the best spirit they have
shown this year. Occidental had
good team, from the standpoint OF
individual work. They We're In fine
condition and some great stars were
In the lineup. AS team, though,
they were lacking in the fundamen-
tails OF the game and couldn't ham
die I1talS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
BIG CROSS-COUNTRY
RUN ON FOR TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Long distance
runners from fourteen colleges and uni
versities will start in the sixth annual
cross-country championship race OF the
intercollegiate association OF anna teur
athletes OF America. TO be held on the
Van Cortlandt course tomorrow after
noon, with Columbia as the host Michi-
gan is the only western institution rep
resented The eastern teams include
Brown. Colgate. College Of the City OF
New York, Columbia, Cornell. Dart
mouth, Harvard. Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-
vanla State, Princeton. Syracuse and
Yale, The course IS about six miles in
length. providing a severe test
Preliminary events have not served TO
emphasize the superiority OF any one,
and the title appears 10 be very much in
doubt.
In dual meets. Princeton has defeat
ed Yale; Yale won from Harvard and
Harvard vanquished Cornell. Cornell
would thus seem TO have a poor outlook.
but since their loss to Harvard early In
the season they have recuperated and
have beaten Pennsylvania, Carlisle and
Columbia Pennsylvania record has
been disappointing.
Yale. running over a strange course.
lost to Princeton, but at home defeated
Harvard, 1912 champions, whose follow
ers attributed this defeat to the unfa-
mlliar route,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Tremendous Excitement Prevails on Eve of Great
Battle Between Yale and Harvard; Crimson
is Favorite in Betting With Blue
Money Hesitating; Ticket
Scalpers in Clover.

! by the thought that perhaps the crimson
forwards Will not prove as dependa BILE In
the final test OF the season as was the
case a year ago. The game against
Princeton demonstrated that the crimson
line was far from being vulnerable but
the shifts after that contest, which
brought HardwiclS from halfback 10 end.
Storer from end TO tackle and Hitchcock
from tackle TO guard, appeared TO mate
rally strengthen the rush line, Brad
lee. who took Hardwlcl1s place In the
backfield, also strengthened the secondary
defense, and unless there are changes It
the last moment in the combination it
Will fall to, the lot of these reorganized
elevens to battle for tho blue and GRIM
SON.
Due to these eleventh shifts and
the welI-knowu ability OF the Yale
Harvard; betting on the game has been
fluctuatinE.
IT is demonstrated by the history OF
the past thirty-three games that Yale Is
never defeated until the final whistle
terminates the game, Although Harvard
t won the initial contest played In 1875,
able 70 Keep UP an even percentage Of
victories in succeeding years. In all the
games since 1875 Harvard has scored
There were no games in 1877, 1884, 1883,
1895 and 1896.
The records of the two teams during
the present season are appended:
HARVARD.
September 27-Earvard 81, Maine o.
October Harvard II Bates o.
October 11-Harvard %, Williams 8.
October 1s-Harvard A., Holy Cross z
October 25-Haryard 20. Penn State o.
November 1-Harvard 2S, Cornell 6.
November s-Harvard 8, Princeton
November 15-Harvard 81, Brown O,
Totals-Harvard 210, opponents 49,
YALE.
September 24-Yale 81. Wesleyan o.
September 2T-Yale 10. Holy Cross O.
October 4-Yale O. Maine o.
October 11-Yale 81, Lafayette o.
October 1S-Yale 81, Lehigh o,
October 25-Yale O. Washington and
jefferson o,
November 1-Yale 6. Colgate 1s.
November S-Yale II, Brown o.
November 15-Yale 8, Princeton 3,
Totals-Yale 121. opponents 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
PICK TWO COURSES
FOR MARATHON RUN

There will be a wet and a dry"
course for the cross-city race which Is
being promoted by tho athletic commit
tee OF the Commercial club for Deem
Der 8. a sub b-cominlttee on course. Of
which r, J. Armstrong is chairman. will
go out Sunday TO lay out the two courses.
One 10 be used II the weather is fair
will probably take In some unpaved
streets. while the other, to be used In
case OF rain. Will be entirely on the
pavements. This Will insure the race
being run, rain or shine.
Added interest in tho race is being
taken following the announcement that
the first prize will be motorcycle val
ued at $500. There will be about forty
other prizes. including number OF Jun
Tor prizes" for the smaller boys In the
race.
Entry blanks will be issued next week
and viii be distributed among the vari-
GUS organizations and clubs in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
DOWNEY-BOYD MATCH
INTERESTS PARK CITY

PARK CITY, Nov. 21-Much interest
Is taken by the local fans in the coming
twenty-round boxing bout to be held at
the Dewey theater on Tha nksgiving even
ing. when Jack Downey OF Salt Lake and
Jim Boyd OF this city will come together.
Boyd Is an unknown quantity TO the
local fans, but from the manner in which
he handles himself during his training he
should be able to take care OF himself
in good shape when he steps into the
ring with DoWney.
Downey is we'll known to tho local fight
followers as one of the gamest Of fight
ers, which fact was clearly demonstrated
here on Labor day last when he made
such an excellent showing against
Young Peter Jackson
The Salt Lake man is training In the
big city at the central fire sta ton.
\ good preliminary is being arranged.
James Byrne will be the referee, which
fact Will be good news TO the fight fol-
lowers, who are always pleased when Jim
Is the third man In the ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Harvard Takes Rest.

Harrards varsity and substitute players
have hidden themselves within the domain
of the Eesper club on an island In the
Merrimac river near Lowell, Aside from
a little golf and short signal lineup,
the last twenty-four hours has been un-
eventful for them.
The coaches and trainers OF each team
report their charges ready for the ha rd
game that Is expected by all close fol-
lowers OF the two elevens
The opening lineups appear to be the
source OF great Worry, however, especially
Tor the Yale coaches. Some doubt exists
as TO whether Carter or Brann win be at
right end for the blue when the team
nrst faces Harvard and either GUERNSEY
or Knowles may start at right bali. No
eleventh hour changes have been an
nounced In the Harvard ranks, but ru-
NOR prevailed in Yale circles that n shift
In formation might be expected about 9
O'Clock Saturday This report probably
arose from the statement that in ca 81,
HltcncocA should leave the play. Gilman
would be shifted TO his position and
co"an substituted at right tackle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
YEARS BIGGEST COLLEGE GAME
WILL BE FOUGHT OUT TODAY
EASTERN GAMES.

At Cambridge VS.. Yale.
At Annapolis-Arlny VS.. Spring
field Training School.
At Providence-Brown VS.. Tufts.
At BALTIMORE ofns Hopkins VS..
Gettysburg.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh VS..
Lafayette.
At Anrnapolis-Navy VS.. New
York university.
At Syracuse-Syracuse VS.. Oar
Isle.
At Hartfo Wesleyan VS.. Trim
ity.
At Ithaca-Pennsylvania fresh
men vs. Cornell freshmen.
At Lewisburg-Buckneu VS.. Muh-
lenberg.
WESTERN GAMES.
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Wiscon-
sin.
At Urbana-Qlinois VS.. Mime
sofa.
At Missouri VS.. Kan
sas.
At Lincoln--Nebraska VS.. Iowa.
At Bloomington-1ndiana vs.
Purdue.
At Columbus-ohio State vs,
Northwestern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Spectators Reap Harvest.

The ticket spectators are receiving
from s35 TO $50 a pair for the few seats in
their possession and every one OF the A. =
900 persons who expects to witness the
game appears to be anxious TO wager
"just trifle on the outcome" Odds
range from 10 10 TO ! TO 2 in Harvard 8
favor. with preponderance OF crimson
currency in evidence
In the midst OF all this hubbub the
squads of rival gridiron glad!ators are
sequestered in quiet quarters outside the
excitement zone. The Yale team and sub
stitutes are spending the night at Au-
burndale and an air of confidence per-
vades the temporary quarters of the Ellis.
This feeling was accentuated by the ex-
cellent practice OF the blue eleven In the
stadium today. The team showed grea
speed IL signal drill and Guernsey drop-
kicked goals repeatedly from different
uuclcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

walls on the eve Of the thirty fourth game
between the football elevens Of Harvard
and Yale universities. Judged from ac-
and their guests, the gridiron battle Of
tomorrow Is the one event worthy Of seri-
Gus consideration. The question OF wealth
er conditions for the game is temporarily
tum that Huerta may issue in Mexico
City,
incidentally the local weather man is
Just as diffident about disclosing his fu-
ture intentions as the provisional presi-
dent of the republic below the Rio Grande
With more than $4,000 football enthusl-
asts awaiting his final selection OF at
mospheric conditions, he coyly admits that
1t may be warm and clear tomorrow after
noon Or cold and rainY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
TO INTERPRET RI
COVERING BASKI

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-'In
meetings OF the collegiate
rules committee will be held
November IS, IN Chicago N
and 20 and In other cities a'
same time. il was announced 1
the meeting here. DR.. Joseph
of Princeton university, chair
committee. will interpret f1|
behalf OF the rules committed
At the Chicago meeting
Cooke OF the University OF u
member of the rules commltt1
side. This meeting will be
the auspices of the western q
Dr. James Naismith. also Il
the rules committee. will pr
meeting November % at LaN'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
UTAH FRESHIES 4
GRANITE MEET
by

The University of Utah n
the Granite high school foot
Will meet on Cummings field
noon, The two teams play
the season and the freshies
0. AT that time the Grant,.
not In the best of condition,
scarcely orea nized and were
departmentsc, Since then TN,
proved greatly. as has been
their work against Ogden an,
high schools. II
The freshies, on the other
been on the slump for the last
They made a poor showing
against Ogden, but since :
been working better than
held fast practice yeste
noon and displayed the e.
that characterized their
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
The Pomona Game.

When we got to Pomona we were
prepared for a great fight and had II
not been that l had to keep Suther-
land. Hamilton and Barker out of
the game we would have won easily
All of these men were injured In the
Occidental game and / was afraid OF
Gripping them so that they would
have TO stay out OF the Thanksgiving
game with the Logan Aggies, They
are all feeling well now and by
Thursday Will be in fine fettle.
AS soon as the boys arrived on tho
ca mDus they were made aware of the
great interest In the Logan game and
declared that they would redeem them
selves If hard work could do IT. While
on tho train the coach mapped out some
new formations which he taught the
BOYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Scenes of Gayety.

His dubious forecast, however, has failed
to check IN the slightest the scenes OF
gayety and excitement that are a feature
Of the Harvard Yale game, played In the
Cambridge stadium once every two years.
Boston and the adjacent college city are
seething tonight with those who take time
by the forelock and thus foreStall regrets
and fina ncial panics that follow defeat,
Hotels and theaters report conditions
similar to those in the boom days of a
western mining camp All rooms at the
leading hostelries have been reserved for
several weeks and Railways and lounging
quarters are tonight blocked with cots.
The blue of Yale and the crimson OF Har-
ward wave from every available point OF
vantage In and about the Hub.