davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Something to Remember.

Now is the time to pitch in and
achieve, now, now!" said Norman
Hapgood in an eloquent political ad-
dress in New York.
Remember, my friends" said Mr..
Hapgood, "the present is the future
from which you hoped 80 much
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
| discouraged.

~ began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health. If 1t had not been for
that medicine I would have been in my
grave long time ago" Mrs. ART1E E.
HAMILTON, RID. No. 6. Warren, Ind.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
BLUE. And
DISCOURAGED
Mira. Hamilton Tells How She
Finally Found Health in
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg.
etable Compound.
Warren. Ind. ~ was bothered ter
ribly with female weakness. had pains

dllu was iIotlCSoaoA1
my head ached all
the time,I had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me the
biggest part of the
time, I was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when I would
stoop over, it hurt
me to walk any dis.
lance andI felt blue
and DISCOURAGED.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Brute!

"My husband is one OF the most
stubborn men in the world"
rHe can't be any more stubborn
than mine"
"Oh. yes, I'm sure he must be. Yes
terday | had an engagement to meet
him at three o'clock"
"Yes?"
We'll, it was nearly 4:30 when
got there, and he won't admit yet thai
the rest he got while he was waiting
did him good"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
VITALITAS

Natures greatest curative for indi-
gestion, rheumatism, biliousness, ec-
zema, nervous debility, etc. At all drug.
glsts or address VITAL REMEDIES
co. Houston. Tex.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
rs Execute Printer.

'''s, Text was ascertain.
Saturday that Jose
Mexican printer from
Who was arrested in
ns early part Of this
scuted by order of the
'a0fities in Matamoros
Lilda was supposed to
{. Eested in the publica-
Mexican sheet called
I violent Huerta paper,
sollshed many articles
Insulting to General
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
po..masters Granted Leave.

washington.-All postmasters of the
.h;ra and fourth class were Thursday
Granted leave Of absence for not ex-
60 fifteen days to enable them
- offend the annual meeting OF the
National League Of Postmastesn AZ
nuthrie Okla, october 8, 10 and Il.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
No, SIX.SIXTY-SlX

This Is prescription prepared es-
pecially for Malaria or Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and If taken then as tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
o...r.d AGAINST Miners.

rroops Ordered Against WtheTs'
Calumet, notwithstanding ORDERS
- tho western Federation of Miners
! eainst violence, many of the 5000
striking miners of the copper belt
Thursday created enough disturbance
- result in the ordering out of troops.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
ngETES DEMAND
|Il|E OF AMERICANS
arro STATES CONSUL AT
a,so USED VIGOROUS
mi .n,e,tAeE IN DEMAND.
ND AMERICAN RELEASED
Ia. government Requests
= '' FsdsraI Soldier That .at Shot
IlAi " ,'..n immigration Official
.. pe courtmartiated'

s,.aon, = Strong representa-
Y. most drastic in phraseoiogy
sssI, made since the present
" administration came INTO
!, 8, ssrs made to the Huerta gov
' y, il Mexico Sunday
- Matted states government de-
y v n only the prompt arrest
q .s n and punishment OF the
y i federal soldiers who shot
I y. ! Dixon, an American imml-
|i1s' : .f,iclal at Juarez Saturday,
y \. ,mInedlate release of Charles
!. Y ~ bernard Mcdonald, mining
3 - ,mprisoned by federal SOL
!, Chihuahua City, and said 10
'., !. with execution.
,.,,o,s we're the incidents re-
y i official circles that they
.s.aaued largely the theoreticai
,.,.,lous of policy which the
lIrbassador Henry Lane Will
:. hrought to a climax. The
-. 4. ambassador himself was SO
Y aver the developments in Mex
IT he dictated two strong t a.1s
]. me to the embassy at the City
.s.iep and the other to the Amerl
..suI al Juarez, and, while Seere
p,rap slightly modified thell
i1sv we're approved and prompt
strhed. -
Il meantime the ambassador
4 i've no inkling of what he hae
IA bayond the general Statement
ii plan would seal the friend!
la, between Mexico and TIT
/ states and protect likewise tn
sts q American citizens
& demand that the soldiers a
In il cOuitmartialed and that tn
BE- punished is a much NOR
IN request than has hitherto bee
g the American government
,aA Mcdonald, who is Bissell'
sarIsoner at Chihuahua, is re
10 be an English subject, tn
las for protection covered bot
lusIs, and the American consr
aIhuahua was ordered to 80 {
srreme Of precaution from harI
hhIl tue two mining men.
appears that Mcdonald and BIZ
asrs en- route to Parral in an al
sAile TO bring out refugees whe
sa 1t Santa Rosalia. The nj
be va c0nfiscated and the tW
asaa to the city of Chihuahua.
aaes B. Dixon, Jr., the Unite
immigration inspector, WI
IhA d Juarez Saturday by Me1
aaiefS, was released from II
Ia hospital and brought to
sshday after American Cons
) Edwards had made a demar
la release and for the arrest
m Hh0 shot him.
lslsEa Consul Miranda and Gu
psras, former secretary Of Il
4 Chihuahua, also interced'
be release of Dixon, after a &C
80 With United States officia
lsllesented to the Mexicans t
q Impression that had been pl
. Washington by the news
'AOasing Of the inspector.
lls demand Of Consul Edwards W
lBqfeus language. First tell
AeElcaa authorities that Dix
q delivered up to his frien
permitted to be brought to
AllAOat delay, the consul Sc
70 reparation:
g got merely request the arr
se neu, but in the name of I
slates government, which
lAs honor to represent, 1 dema
sltess and their trial and p,
y sOE this crime. Ny COVE
~ held the military authorit
'ssA personally responsible
r. Is q lbay This command
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
DO They Eat Them?

YEAST see exports of American
horses are increasing. Last year the
value of our horsefesh sent to for
eign countries was nearly $5,00O,000.
Crimsonbeak-Mercy! What eaters
those foreigners are, to be sure!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
. ,r,.roue Methods Of Aarieslture.

To improve Methods OF AgrIc@sure.
College Station, Textile Texas
FARMERS Short Course Association, an
organization to promote interest
among Il Texas farmers in improved az.
ricultural methods, has been organized
by the students attending the d annual
short course at the A. and M. College.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Never AGAIN.

Going to get out here and stretch
your legs?" asked one passenger OF
another.
What place is it?" asked his COM
panion.
Chicago"
mo. had one stretched mere
once"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Unlucky.

Chollie-Do you believe the number
thirteen is unlucky?
Mollie-Indeed, do. You were the
thirteenth man who proposed to me.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Let II Shine.

Baker-Puffer doesn't believe In
hiding his light under bushel.
Hamilton should say he doesn't
He puts 1t In front Of reflector.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
perhaps They Do.

Mr.. Flatbush-This paper says that
In italy 10000 persons find employ
ment In rearing silkworms.
Mrs. Flatbush-Well, hope to gra-
cious they bring them up properly
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Poor John.

Poor John.
aJohn," said Mrs. Newlywed. I've
rot to have some money and some
new clothes and some new shoes and
o hat and new coat"
.Graciousi" replied John, "you don't
have to have all that, do your"
"Well, ! really do, but I'll compro
mise on the money"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01

The worst cases no matter OF how long
standing, are cured by the wonderful. old re-
liable Dr.. Porter s Antiseptic Healing OH
Relieves pain and heals at the same time.
25e, soc, sl.00.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
A theory is anything that is easier
to preach than to practice.
Enthusiast

"An up-to-date preacher, you say
Eyes. His sermons are bristling
with motor car metaphors"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
r,... ale at Yoakum.

yoaRum. Tex.-Yoakum's first baie
- cotton was marketed Wednesday
and sold to D. 3. cam 70. los Ivy
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Summer Bargain.

Grace is always good at bargains"
How. now?"
my coat Of tan cost $3.50. She got
one just like it for So"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
Casa In Point.

spa, what IL dollar diplomacy"
y borrowing q dollar, son. from
man who doesn't want to lend 1t. !"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-08-01
W. N. u, HOUSTON. NO. si-is1s.
The BEST HOT WEATHER Tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard General Tonic. Drives out Malaria
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole system.
FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN.

strengthens and for6s the depressing effect bot summer
chill TONIC equal Malaria ch and Fever
general debility and loss OF appetite Gives ..e anu msoi
.od pale s;ct Children without ug Relieves
nervou, depression sp the liver to action and puhes the blood
trus tonic appetizer Guaranteed BY Druggist We mean Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
ATHLETES HIKE OVER
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

Even the snow did not keep the am
bilious athletes at the university from
getting out yesterday afternoon and hik-
ing for a couple or three miles over the
course which Is to be run In the big
annual cross country meet next Friday
afternoon, The meet Will be competi-
tive between the different classes and as
jameson and Cole. the men who Won first
and second places last year are 10 be
barred from competition. the race is like
ly TO be close.
There were nearly a dozen fellows out
last night and the form In which Winter
nitz Yuudt and F1agel ran indicated that
In the final run these three men will
finish close. Yundt was one OF the var
sity 'milers" last season. while Winter
nitz performed well In the mile and the
half mile. F1agel Is a "quartermiler -
and a great one. TOO.
Those who braved the weather last
evening and showed to the best advan-
taGe were Winternitz. Yundt, Flagel,
Summer. Ruggeri. Nicholson. Love,
Thomas, Forester. Cutler, Beckstrand
Nelson, Callister, Coffman and Dobbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Messenger Gets Pen.

George Robinson, messenger to the
governor. who was strongly advocating
the passage OF the meas sure. was pre-
sented by the governor with the pen
which killed the bill so much desired by
the messenger
The action Of the governor on the bill
was not unexpected. although the fact
that the governor Is a strong believer In
clean athletics had caused the impres-
sion to exist that the governor favored
the passage OF the bill Soon after the
bill had passed both houses, II was found
that 1t did not contain the provisions
that we're In the New York boxing law,
abuses.
The New York Boxing commission law
limits the contests to ten rounds and pro-
yides that the gloves shall not weigh
less than eight ounces. The proposed
Utah law. known as the Kriebel bill.
would permit fifteen-round contests and
the use OF six-ounce gloves. The Kriebel
bill permitted the issuance of a license
TO any individual. while the New York
law provided that such license could be
issued only to Incorporated clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

The veto communication OF the cover
nor to the secretary OF state follows 4,
part;
II is my understa ndlne that tho
members of the legislature were ad-
vised that this bill is a copy OF the
New York law on this subject. but
upon examination find that the act
IN several very, material provisions
differs widely from the New York
law. Under the provisions OF ths
act under discussion a license may
he granted to any Individual. club.
corporation OF association TO promote
and conduct within this state what
are termed boxing, sparring or wrest
ling matches or exhibitions. Boxing
and sparrlng matches, under the pro-
visions of this act may be Of fifteen
rounds In length and the contestants
may wear gloves Weighing six ounces
Under the provisions OF the New
York law a. boxing or sparring match
is limited TO ten rounds and the con-
testants are REQUIRED to wear gloves
weighing at least eight ounces. Fur
ther, under the provisions OF the New
York law a license TO promote and
conduct such matches and exhibitions
cannot be granted TO an individual,
but can be granted only 10 clubs. as
sociatlons or corporations. or amateur
associations Incorporated or organ
lied in accordance with the rules OF
the Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States, and then only where
IT is made TO appear TO the conf
mission that a club, corporation or
association making the application for
such license owns holds a lease
for a. least one year upon the build
ing wherein II may be proposed 10
conduct hold or give such boxing ,r
sparring match or exhibition.
1t will readily be seen that with
out the restrictions mentioned, and
which are found In the provisions Of
the New York law, prize fight, pure
and simple, may be promoted and
conducted And when I say prize
fight, I use the term within the mean
ing OF section 420S. compiled laws of
Utah. 1907 for under the provisions
OF the act under discussion the So
called boxing and sparring matches
and exhibitions are to be conducted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
PROPOSED BOXING LAW is
VETOED BY GOVERNOR SPRY
Provisions Necessary to Keep Contests Wthir
Proper Limits Omitted in Bill Passed by the
Legislature, Writes Executive in Statement
By bud" Fish

and carried on under rules to be pro-
vided by the commission, provided
for In the act, and there is no pro-
vision to be found within this act
which would prevent such commits
sion from providing that the con-
testants should participate In the
gate receipts or should receive other
reward.
Not only would the provisions of
this act, should it become a law,
permit OF the promotion and con-
Quoting of prize fights, in seeming
conflict with the provisions Of said
section 1908. but such so-called box
Ing or sparring exhibitions mentioned
the control and direction OF com
mission which would be a state COM
mission nd under actual sanction and
authorize ton of the state.
Ii the act had followed the provi-
slons OF the New York law. SO that il
would not be possible TO promote and
carry on other thnn boxing or spar
ring and wrestling matches and ex-
btbitlons. l would not have deemed
1t incumbent upon myself to veto the
same; but so long the provisions of
this act make 1t possible for any in
diVldual to come Into this state and
promote and conduct an exhibition
which may be as notoriously prize
tight as any that have heretofore
been conducted by professional pro-
have heretofore been excluded from
this state. ] am convinced that on the
grounds OF public policy / am justl-
fled in Withholding my approval
tSiGnedD WILLIAM SPRY.
C,oyeTnor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Upton CHALLENGE
IS AGAIN DECLINED
Yacht Club Denies Sir Thom-
as Right to Determine
Size of Vessels.
BY international News Service.


NEW YORK, March "a cable mes
ocean today by the New York Yacht
club. informing the Royal Ulster Yacht
club that the former declined to recon-
slider the challenge for a race for the
Americas cup issued by Sir Thomas LIP
ton.
The cablegram. which was sent by the
cup committee. will undoubtedly be rati
fed by the club at the special meeting
Thursday night called for the purpose
of considering the matter. When the
first challenge was declined. Sir Thomas
caIoled he could not see how his chal-
lenge with g. seventy-five-footer was re-
jected and also his Interpretation OF the
deed Of gift. The New York Yacht club
committee In answer briefly states that
told. cannot determine the dimensions OF
both the challenging and defending Ves-
sells.
Sir Thomas In his cablegram says.
1T must be presumed that the trainers
OF the deed OF gift intended that some
reasonable meaning should be attached
to the words, and they could never have
contemplated such an absurdlty as a
by ninetyfoot defender.
IF this means anything, il means that
no race can be sailed as matter OF
right under the deed OF gift, except be-
tween vessels OF precisely the same size.
a proposition which finds nothing to sup
port II in the deed Of gift and whIoh Is
contradicted by every reference to It's
terms.
"As has been shown, the deed OF gift
fixes a minimum and maximum length
for the competing vessels and nowhere
from beginning to end does It suggest
that they must be of similar size"
In this connection the New York Yacht
club denies the right of the challenger
by any provision OF the challenge, or by
any change inserted therein. directly or
indirectly, to dictate TO the defending
club the size, power or type Of the de-
Tending yacht
It asserts the absolute right of the
defending club to select as It's representa- :
tive vessel OF such size power and
type as II sees fit within the limits
fixed by the deed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
-ORT COLLINS, Colo, March "a
IL In the wrestling bout here to-
night between Mike Yokel of
Salt Lake City, champion middle.
weight wrestler of the world, and Con
Albright of Gloversville, n. Y, who
went on the mat under the assumed
name Of George Beeman, Yokel, to de.
fend his title, was forced to use flying
arm hold and throw his opponent so
heavily that Albright was unconscious
for half an hour.
II was the fastest wrestling bout ever
seen in Fort Collins, and in many re-
spects it was the toughest. Albright
was thrown to tho mat fifty-three min
utes after the bout started, He was
unable to come back and therefore for
feited the match to Yokel.
In appearing under the assumed
name of Beemau, Albright said he was
from St Paul, MINI Only few in the
audience who had seen him in action
knew he was Albright, Yokel, himself,
after the bout commenced, said he
would like to know who his opponent
was.
The mill had not gone far until AL
bright went through the ropes and cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
YOKEL PUTS ''RINGER" TO
SLEEP AFTER CORY BOUT
Throws Albright Who Assumed Name of Bee
man, in Fifty-three Minutes With Flying
Hold Loser Shows Surprising Form.

his arm on the footlight sockets. Later
Yokcl's nose commenced to bleed free
ly, and from then on it was a CORY
battle.
Albright surprised everybody. He
was on the offensive almost as much as
Iokel, and wriggled out Of some dan
gerous holds with surprising agility,
Iokel being unable even to make the
toe hold work The neck scissor and
further arm, the three quarter Nelson
and scissor, also worked successfully by
Yokel, were ineffective.
When Yokel secured his flying arm
hold and threw Albright heavily over
his head, the back Of Albright 3 head
struck the floor with much force and he
stretched out unconscious. it was at
first feared he had been seriously in
juredl and physicians were summoned to
the ring to attend him. When Al
bright g seconds announced that he had
forfeited the match, Yokel walked to
the ringside and, addressing the audi
eDce, said:
"I am sorry the accident occurred,
This man is good one and / want to
say that he had me working as hard as
| ever have 1 would like to know who
he is.''
Yokel weighed 158 pounds and AL.
bright 157,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Plan Is Popular.

However, the principal demand for
this arrangement appears TO come from
season fans. and to meet the desires OF
these the club will sell an a season
basis for 500, This plan has proved
popular elsewhere, and that it will
prove so here is Indicated already
Charles a. Quigley leads the first
small army of fans TO take advantage
OF this arrangement, and already no
small number have followed him in ap-
plying for season seats IN the boxes.
According to McCloskey, it now look
all OFF y with negotiations to secure
Dresser, the crack first baseman, and
Fortier, the outfielder, who were here
last season Dresser went to Sacra-
rnento aud Fortier to Portland at the
close Of the 1912 Union league season
but will not likely be induced TO re,
turn,
While 3" Honest Jones is hot on the
trail of tried men and experienced
players. it is also known that he has de
cided TO reckon ludiciously with the
hest talent in this neck of the woods
Several new Young catchers already
have been lined up by McCloskey, who
intends to try out all the material ht
can Law hold of in this line until he sue
ceeds In developing one fast invulner
able man for the Job
The road suits Of the Salt Lake club
this year will be Of dark blue flannel
with white cap. belt and stockings. The
material is put out ut Provo, and is il
general use in the eastern leagues. The
home suits will be cream colored. Will
red cap, belt and stockings the sam,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
UNIQUE RACE ON AT
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

The Richards street auditorium will
tonight be the scene OF one Of the unique
races OF the season. II the schedule is
carried out Danny Armstrong, mount
ed on a motorcycle, Will compete in a
fast mile race with Fenton Hardy, who
will pedal the little wheels
Armstrong declares he has fixed the
tires OF his machine SO Il will not skid
while making the sharp turns He ex-
poets TO easily defeat Hardy. who must
rely upon physical strength.
However. Hardy declares he will win
over tho motorcycle because OF fis abil-
ity 10 take the sharp curves OF the course
safer and quicker. The contest promises
TO be exciting from start to finish and
a large attendance of motor fans Is ex-
pected. The contestants will circle the
big floor eleven times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
SALT LAKERS DUE
IN OMAHA SUNDAY

Several well known Salt Lake men.
on their way cast, We're expected to ar
rive in Omaha Sunday afternoon and
evening. Among them were c. A, QuIe-
ley. general manager OF the Stude ak er
Bros for Utah, L. Nesbitt Mr., Park and
William Powers,
The trains arrived In Omaha vester-
day were the Overland Limited No. 2,
leaving Salt Lake at 11:40 a M Satur-
day and due to arrive in Omaha a 74O
y. m, Sunday; the Los Angeles Limited,
leaving Salt Lake at l2 o'clock noon sat
urday and due TO arrive IN Omaha at
$50 p. m,
That both OF these trains reached
Omaha Is indies ted by the fact that
day, was reported from Cheyenne today
as being on time ON the North Platte
and Sidney district OF the Union Pacific.
This train, which left the storm cente
last night is due to arrive in Salt Lake
at 9:35 this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

as are worn by the Boston players and
the Cincinnati Reds The home suits
will be made by the Spalding company
at Chicago.
health and vigor, has reported to Man
ager McCloskey and is ready to plough
up the diamond. Murphy is remembered
as one of the best swatters in major or
minor league baseball He has been
putting in considerable outdoor work
since the 1912 season ended, and is now
itching to get into real action. Murphy
and Frank Huelsman plan to work out
in local gym until they find dry
patch Of ground.