davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Richmond Athletic AS
ISOLATION Will Physical
lyIDevelop Citizens.
ALL CLASSES ARE
ASKED TO JOIN
Men in All Walks of Life Are
Asked to Cooperate to Make
New Organization Big Factor
in Helping Boys and Girls :
Become Better Men
and Women.

WHeH Tic SOiiiiiiiet~S "A1>3A
TO name officers, a constitution
and bylaws for the Richmond
Athletic Association, or fedora
ton, whichever it is to be finally
named, meets Wednesday after
noon at ) o'clock in the Y. Nj. g
A., many problems will be pre-
scented for solution. Nor is the
committee going to get Its work
done in one sitting. Unselhshness
is the keynote, and the men who
accepted service on this commit-
tee realize that they must act
wisely and with thought for the
welfare of all, or else the purpose
for which they were formed into
a committee will have been de-
feated.
This Richmond Athletic Assoc
citation, federation, or what you
will, is probably the biggest civic
achievement in recent years. 1t
was not organized for the purpose
of finding out which man in Rich
i1lond could do 100 yards IN the
fastest time. Stars on the cinder
path or over the jumps are not
the object aimed at. If stars ara
developed they will be mere incl
dent so far as the actual desires
of the men who are willing to
help with their time and minds
and bodies are concerned. 1t IS
an awakening to the need of pro-
viding some means OF recreation
for the men and youths, boys and
girls of Richmond, besides travel
ing the streets day in and day
out.
To Have Mild Competition
Mild competition, competition
based upon the physical ability OF
the competitors to stand the
strain, will be provided But this
isn't really the ultimate end to be
achieved. Anybody can win =
race provided proper care and at
tention is given to preparation
for that particular event. But
what is the aim of the new or
ganization is to form men and wo-
men who will be well rounded,
who will be built to Withstand
the everyday strain OF living;
whose minds will be stimulated
because of clean bodies. The idea
is to bring about an average OF de-
velopment. The giant in size and
picnv in mind is as much to be
deplored as the pigmy in size and
giant in mind. Though small OF
stature. a boy or girl can be de-
veIoped to the maximum of hardi-
ness BY proper educational meth
DDS applied to physical ipstruc-
ton. The fellow who towers
above his mates can be iTbuej
with the ethical idea that bruts
strength is not the final estimate
Of the man.
These arc some OF the things
which the new organization hopes
TO accomplish. But above al
else. It viii strive to take care Of
the boys and girls who now Rave
ecortlnu-1 On Second Para
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BUCK HOOKER TO
C0ACHV.P.I.

r,,~k Hooker Of isst years Newpcr; News
~;,,b VINO vas thrown into the iap o. the
bristol club. o. the Appalachian League
v.-hcn lack Grim made his wholesale oe-
,f,,e-,, wi coach the baseball team OF the
VIRGINIA Poivrechuic Institute Hooker be
liexez that nc VIII make good as coach
and expects % turn out winner for the
FIacksburg 1chocL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
new STADIUM IS
NEARLYCOhPlETE

richmond Colleges new stadium Is andes
wsv. and when ssrine rolls around VII -
co-npiese. The stadium = Al the new home
Of the school 81 weSihamvton. L VIII con
..tr /. n.sesau re.d = zridirou and = cindcr
srack 4 concrete Ersndsts NJ = beins snltt
-nich viii take care % shout SOD spccts =
tors The Stand T. - consNocleo ,ne. ,.
-. \. -as.f % from time 20 time. II T. rot
toou, iuss when TIE bui.dings VII BE- read
Tor or-s1aucy ~ thc new srosnds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MATHS BELONGS
TO LOCAL CLUB,
SAYS BRAOLEY
Will Offer Protest as to
Disposition of Player
by Jack Grim.
NEW PRESS STAND
ILL BE 81 LII

I .ocal Baseball Writers VIII BE
Well housed During Coming
Season-Saiary OF Unpires
in Virginia League Raised
president 6oatrignt WORK
ing on Schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MEDICAL SCHOOLS
PLAY BASEBALL
Both Old and New College
Will Have Clubs IN
Field.

r..s -. we.fi~sf college Of virrinia ard
-. f..t.'.-.ifc college % Medicine VIII hafc
fesehsif learns IN the fcld tbs season Pa
ftr.,s .srtf- coach TIC Nedisai coiierc - VIZ
riris. wniie : coach for the new 5000 ~
$50. - h~ seiesf~d. Likely material . O
hand ~ both Institutions. Pracfire '~til
o@sfn fust a. soon - the fros; Il out o. the
air the training grounds for both insti-
fsticrs vii be on the Ercaods OF CnfNt
church Association. Chcrc1 Hik-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BY GUS MALBERT

Part OF Steve Oritfins troubles
may be over ii the claim OF oecre-
tarv Bradley, that Ralph Maths
originally with the Colts bu'
last season with Jack Grim III
Newport News, still belongs to
Richmond. According TO the Local
maenate. Grim was given the ser
vice of Maths with the under
standing that if he was sold be-
fore the enc of the season Grinl
was to get half the purchase
money. but. If unsold, at the COM
pletion OF the playing season, title
to the player would revert to the
local club. Evidence uphoidIng
this position is said to be in the
possession of w. B. Bradley.
Grim. it will be remembered
about TO lose his grip IN virginia
League affairs for all time, just
before the expiration of the tune
limit allowed him to dispose OF
his olavers. set out in wholesale
fashion. without regard for any
thing save to recoup his fortunes
70 oct rid OF them. Bristol, in the
Appalachian League, benehted
most, getting such men as Maths
and Buck Hooker, notwltflstand-
inc the fact that Bristol is IN a
class d. organization
Griffin is considerably worried
over the makeup OF his outtleid-
The inner lines OF defense have
been looked after and the intield
is expected to pan out IN great
shape. but the garden is still IN
cared for. II Maths comes back
and a deal can be fxed up By
which he can be 1e-swapped and
taken away from Roanoke, where
he went in the Baker-Mattls-
Rurleson-Newton trade, that nils
one corner with a good boy,
he,ter now since ne has had
few knocks and a few reefs
taken in a head, which was In
clined to overlap his hat Charles
should take care OF the other cor
ner. while in centre garden Crit
I'm may use Bob Carter, or nc
may tie to youngster as yet un-
named. Steps will be taken al
once bv the local management to
establish the claim to Maths, and
by all the rules he will be deliv-
cred here
Splendid Press Stand.
Here's news that IS real news
Richmond's new ball yard vii
contain facilities for the mer
writing the game second to none
in the country. Though the plant
NAV not be as pretcntious as som'
in the big leagues, and while nc
stadium will be constructed, the
local men interested have Come Z
the conclusion that the men be
hind the pencils have been crowd.
ed long enough. In the plans fol
the new grandstand IS included q
press box, TO be built on top OF
-at-~r fnr-4i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
CHURCH D|GN|TAR|ES
At ROSS|TER FUNERAL
Many Friends Pay Final Trib-
ute in Tenth Ward Meet
ing House.

Impressive services were held In the
Tenth ward meeting house at noon yes
terday for w. a. Rosslter, who died al
his home In Salt Lake City Friday after
noon. Prominent church men and busi-
ness men took part In the services and
music was furnished by Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward. Fred c. Graham and a
quartette composed OF John D. Spencer,
George D. Pyper, II G. Whitney and VIII
Patrick.
Bishop Joseph Christensen conducted
the services and the speakers were o. c.
Beebe of lions Savings bank, who dis
cussed Mr.. Rossiters business career:
Bishop Christensen. who told Of his fam
lily and home life, and Anthon H. Lund
and Charles w. Penrose of the first presi-
dency OF the Mormon church, who gave
high tributes to mis- honesty and integrity
in his dealings and his work for the
church.
Prayers were offered AT the services by
Judge lie Grand Young and by Apostle
Heber ]. Grant, The grave, which was
In the City cemetery, was dedicated by
Elder George +. Gibbs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
MAY SEEK ANNEXATION
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Residents Below Tenth South, Between
Third East and Jordan, to Dis
cusS Matter.

Residents living in the section bounded
by Tenth and Twelfth South streets,
Third East street and tine Jordan river,
are to hold a mass meeting Friday for
the purpose OF discussing the advisabllity
OF seeking anneXatio TO Salt Lake city.
1T is said that there are between 2bO0
and 5000 people living in the section and
that more than ma jority would like TO
say they live in Salt Lake City instead
of In the county. Incidentally they be-
Ileve that by annexation they will be able
TO secure water and sewer service which
they do not now have. This entire sec
tion, with the exception OF the territory
bounded by Tenth and Eleventh South and
State and Third East streets, lis outside
the present limits
The committee which Is In charge OF
the meeting that Is scheduled for O'Clock
next Friday night I'm the Burton school
house. consists of Ray Van Cott, II. O.
Jenson John F, Howels. Joseph Ander-
son. Robert Wills and Thomas Davis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
ATTRACTIVE PICTURE
RECEIVED BY CLUB
Rock Of Ages Famous Painting,
Presented by New York Gen.
trail Agent

An attractive picture OF the Rock OF
Ages which has stood the force OF the
Niagara Falls since they were there
and shows no inclination TO move out
OF the way, was received few days
ago by w, l.. Greiner. commercial agent
for the New York Central lines, as a
compliment from his company to the
Salt Lake Commercial club The picture
was framed and is now the newest of
the pictures in the club and one Of the
most attractive.
The recognition by the New York Cen
tral lines is In keeping with that of other
railroads. whose representatives here
are members OF the club the combined
efforts OF which have furnished without
expense TO the club an unusually fine
collection Of beautiful pictures OF varied
nature
a large picture In colors OF the Hotel
El Tovar, on the edge OF the Grand can
yon Of Arizona, showing the canyon In
the background. was present from the
the line OF the Union Pacific in Wyoming
have been given TO the club by that
company. Hagernlan pass, on the Colo
RADIO Midland; Rainbow canyon and other
scenes along the Salt Lake Route; the
Royal gorge of Colorado with a Denver
& Rio Grande train in the big chasm; !;
the Cascade rapids of the Columbia river
on the line OF the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation company. and the
Rocky Mountain Limited train on the
Rock Island lines. all tend to show that
the railroads mentioned approve Of the
Transportation club
Also TO be seen on the walls OF the
clubrooms are the autographed portraits
OF prominent railroad men of the coun
try. especially OF the west. Among them
are seen pictures of J, J. Hill, E. r. JEFF
fiery, T. NJ Schumacher. C. Fl. Schlacks.
Robert S. Lovett, A. l. Mohler. Julius
Kruttschnitt. S. W, Eccles, e. Z, CAL
Mutt. George ]. Gould, Joseph H Young
and W, II. Bancroft, an array of rail
road portraits seldom seen In one room.
There are also In the clubrooms pie
lures of scenes In and about Salt Lake
City and several fine Views from the
Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
GOLDF|ELD PIONEER
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Henry Webber, Now Inter-
ested in Cuba, Is Taking
Vacation Here.

Henry Webber, who was one of the
most picturesque figures In Goldfeld,
New, during the wonderful boom in that
famous camp, is a guest at the Hotel
Utah, Mr.. Weber Is registered from the
West indies, where he owns, with other
capitalists, $4,000 acres OF land The
property is In eastern Cuba and Mr..
Webber and his associates are raising
cattle, growing sugar and dealing in hard
wood timber.
Like many other successful men, Mr..
Weber began life as an employee of a
newspaper. Many years ago he was en-
ployed as office boy on the Rocky Noun
tain News at that time controlled by
Colonel John Atkins, now dead, who was
Tor generation one of the most noted
editorial writer's In the west. One day
the general manager of the paper James
the paper would endeavor to get along
without him. Mr.. Webber took the hint
and resigned. Years later, BurneIl and
Webber met in Goldfeld Webber was
rated at a half-milion dollars and Bur-
nell was far from flush
Webber bought the Godfield Tribune
for Rurnell and stood behind the paper
for years. The Tribune, by the way, was
a power In the great district and Mr..
Webber received due credit for his enter
prise.
Mr.. Webber has disposed of the con-
troll OF many of his properties in Nevada,
but he is still largely interested In the
state.
Mr.. Webber Is here on vacation trim.
but 1t is understood that he may take a
flyer In Utah mining property if he finds
something that appeals TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Utah County Ranks High.

About the center of the building Is the
exhibit Of Utah county, which Is the
pretuest and evidently the costliest OF
the county exhibits. It is a close con-
testant for arst place In the building,
Other counties that have excellent ex-
hibts are Juab. Box Elder and Davis.
The UIntah county exhibit will be In
stalled this morning and other counties
will have their displays ready today.
Among the unique features OF the Man
ufacturers' building is a street crossing
made OF Utah Natural rock asphalt pave
ment and built in correct imita tion OF a
street crossing In Salt Lake City. 1t is
the work OF Samuel NJ. Barlow, former
chief Of police of Salt Lake City.
a pretty effect is produced by the DIFF
ferent manufacturers, the booths OF the
Keeley Ice Cream company and the Su-
perior Baking company befng especially
pretty In their originality.
No building or part of the fair Is neg
lected and all OF the judges OF contests,
the exhibits and the features of the on
tertainment were on hand last night.
The racing programme is printed on
the sporting page OF this mornings Trib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
MRS. w. H. JACK DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Mrs. Ann Meek Jack wife OF William
H. Jack. died at her honae, iB4 South
Fifth East street, yesterday afternoon Of
heart disease. She was 81 years OF age at
the time OF her death and had been a suf-
ferer for some time,
The husband and eight children survive
Ing James, Joseph. Rolla. John, Myrtle.
Nina, Jessie and Anita, all residents OF
Salt Lake City, Five brothors also sur
vlve her. They are 3, r. Meek Of Jloga H.,
J. R. Allen Of Draper and i. w, T. w.
and a. p Allen Of Charleston, Utah.
Funeral services Will be held In the
Twelfth Thirteenth ward chapel at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The body may
be viewed at the homo between 10 o'clock
nd noon on the day of the funeral In
terment will be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Plans Well Laid.

The line of march will be through the
north entrance, once and a half times
around the stadium and out through the
south gate. Then will come the wild west
features Of the evening and the vaude-
Vile shows, II being estimated that the
entire progra mme will last until about
10 o'clock. Everything Is arranged ana
In such a way that there will be no de-
lay
General attractiveness marks every
step In the fair grounds The lawn in
front OF the horticultural building has
an inviting appearance. and the interior
Of the building never was so pretty. To
the right from the main entrance is the
exhibit OF the Salt Lake Route, which Is
the most elaborate in the building, con-
tanning everything that grows along the
route Of the railroad company. from bam-
boo of the Moapa country to sasebrush
and alfalfa. j. Edward Taylor, state
inspector of horticulture. said yesterday
that, with his experience I'm such work.
he would not have attempted to install
such an exhibit for less than $1,000: 1t
is under the direction OF Prof L. A, Mer-
ri1l Agricultural eXDert for the cOmDany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

twenty four rifles TO the high school. The
annual enca mpment was held at Lagoon
for eight days. The band was started
at this time.
The adoption OF the West Point uni
form and the band were the chief ad-
djtions to tho battalion. The merit svs-
tenn was put into practice during the
year. The battalion encamped on the
shore of Utah lake
The most important years OF the cadet
battalion history were l907-S-9 The two
trips which have made the Salt Lake
High School famous We're taken, The
first trip was to San Francisco. where
the cadets from Salt Lake acted as es-
corts OF honor to Admiral Robley d.
Evans,
Trips were taken TO all the large bat
tleshlps and the large coast dcfenses vis-
tied. The boys cnmped al the presido.
The second trip was TO the Alaska
Yukon Exposition. The cadets gave many
drills ut the fair and at the many stop
overs on the way. The cadets were
taken on visit over Portland and other
laBge cities Of the northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
INCREASES IN UTAH
Agricultural College Experts
Pleased Over Disappear
ance of Old Methods.
FRUIT MARKET BETTER
Crop Reports From All Parts
of State Indicate Good
Yields.
From Extension Division, Utah
Agricultural College.

The years harvest in Utah indicates
very clearly transition in agricultural
methods. Promiscuous farming is dis
appearing. being superseded to a notice
able extent by scientific farming. Fac
tors In this very wholesome change may
be very numerous, Three appear to have
been prominent,
First. the dry-farming Industry has en-
couraged, even demanded, care In till
age not usually practlced for grains un-
der irrigation conditions. The occurrence
of BILE climatic conditions. which
was encountered by few interior coun-
ties this year. emphasizes this need OF
scientific cultivation The season has
been a great incentive TO more careful
study OF dry-farming principles and
closer adherence TO known good methods
The larger yields In northern counties
have been in large measure result OF
more exact methods OF handling the soil
and this year very favorable climatic
conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake C1ty-Fair Mon
day, local rains Tuesday
Comparative weather data at Snlt Lake CITY
September 2s. 1918
Highest temperature today 70 degrees: high
oRt In this month since 1874 81; lowest last
night was a.; loves .hi9 month since 1874
20: mean temperature for today 5s. normal
was 60: accumulated deficiency since tho first
OF the month Is 40; accumulated detlrioncy since
January ! Ia zsg.
Relative humidity at a. m. today was IS per
cent; relative humidity at p m. today
% por cont.
Total precipitation for tho twonty-to four hours
ending at p. m. was none; total for this month
to date 10 20 OF an tpch accumulated excess for
this month 10 date Is 0S Ut inch. total pro.
cipithtion since January to date IN f2.T incbea
accumulated cSceSo since January I liz .sS OF an
inch
SUN risea s:23 and sets s:lI. sep,enlber % lala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
EVIDENCE AGAINST
SUSPECT IS SIT
Philadelphia Police Believs
o'Brien Is Murderer OF
Israel Goldman.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2H-'
web of circumstantial eva
woven today around Joseph "
rested as suspect I'm the =
7-year- old Israel Goldman, Hc9
the police. The boys nude
found yesterday on the Inks o.
Marsh Country club In o hI95e
q few doors from the home o.
dered boy, detectives founn
stained knit jacket, with tne ~
cts torn away. The Knit pocH
near the body, according 20
are of similar texture 10 sn tc
O'Brien also was identineo ~
C,onshohocken manufacturer -
he saw enter a car Win q ~
day night and ride In tne o
the golf links, a.. 80
Several boys living in the rs, ~
told detectives of trips TO PEI =
or places on which they hau
by O'Brien. He seemed un<
Of children, they said. a
purcha sed them Ice cream so
or delicacies. - tcdav
The prisoner continued 'o
test his innocence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
JEROME CHALLEN!
TO PRODUCE

pouGBKEEPSIE, N. Y,
Iohn y Ringwood. Of counsel
X Thaw, upon his return -
statement authorized by ThsW
he said: IN walve
,,on from New Hampshire an5 !'s
tinue all the proceedings nv"
and will voluntarily come oneos5 1,
G0'lI.y ,S ,bsrc % be one in existence. y
IL In oiieS will make good the stat
roans ,'9a ds at at the hearing befors
E,niitsr IlldG that AN indictment -
and niT signed by producing SAID T.
az a Certified copy and iorwe+
same TO Governor Felker-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Question of Allegiance.

Realizing that the sta biIIty
government rests on justice.
is member OF the legal fr;
privileged to conduct an uni
tense and how far has he II
10 receive money from his clI
be used in defense OF the MAI
he knows to be guilty? To w11o
an attorney owe his first allex
his client or HE country?
Much OF the burden Of leveI|
justice OF the country n uv
churches. Prominent amon
things which the church sta
are equal rights and complete
for all men In all stations
the protection Of the family,
single standard Of purity; unil
vorce laws, proper regulation
riage, and proper housing; the
possible development for ever
especially by the provision or
educa ton and recreation; th<
ton OF child labor; such regsil|
the conditions OF toll for wo'
shall safeguard the physic!
moral health Of the communl
batement and prevention OF Z
the protection Of the indivfd'
society from the social. econoi
moral waste Of the LIQUOR
the conservation Of health; q
lection of the worker from "a
machinery, occupational diseaz
mortality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Large Sum Is Spent.

The Rev. Mr.. Bowerna ~
more than $1,000. 900 had been
the Thaw family in the fight FOR
dom OF Harry *. Thaw and tIla,
had cost the state of New y
than $1,000 +
The Rev Mr.. Bowerman said
As a student of public q,
have been interested In the
a noted attorney civilian
Jerome). vino asked that an
Of an insane asylum, who
capped and fled from the coin
who later had been capturl
brought back to the United
be returned from the state b
he was brought, back To Me-
where the asylum Is located
reincarcerated. II
The plea is peculiar and !,
able in that a great state wae
flict with the fulfilling OF
Justice and the sense OF ju
conflict with millions In monoS
was being used to deliver TIN
bondage The case is illusfr
the curse of money TO you!
and young women OF wealth
lies, who have not gained thei|
by work Of hand or brain,
curse OF inheritlng the richI
father or mother who know
ter than TO lavish riches upl
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
SALT LAKE M|N|S'
TALKS OF 7HAN|
The Rev. MIR. Bowern,-
cusses Rights of Atto.
in Criminal Matt.
REFERS TO THE
Says Family Has Spenl
lion and State Of !
York s2oo,ooo.|
REFERS TO THE

Whether or not the legal ~,
the United States has disobsvs.
OF Justice in defending clients =
know to be unworthy of AN
justice was the question raIse
Rev. l.. S. Bowerman Of the
Baptist church In his sermo
evening service last night ALI
er or not attorneys who oer{
practice Will eventually be disfx,'
the bar Of the United statea
other question which was riyen
able discussion. =
The subject from which the
Bowerman weayed his sermon
lions or Justice" and he apulie
cussion to the case OF the sta,
York against Harry x. Thaw
tained that the prolongIng az A
case and the many sides and
phases of the law which have
sorted to In the case were m,
BILE by the Thaw millions