davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
sGunboatY to the Front.

In any case. no matter what was be-
hind the Boston bout, 'Gunboat' Smith
is the gamer and II must be said that ne
las gone to the front In wonderrui
nanner during the past year. Ii may
be urged that there are certain men ne
should meet and certain men he is none
100 desirous OF meeting, but his record
as It stands is more e. impressiye mp Ia 'nah 'ha'
IL is such III fact. that II question
arose in any foreign country as to VINO
WAS the best heavyweight IN America,
eight If every len followers OF pug,asni
would name ',Gunboat' Smith
Tie has victories 10 his credit over Jim
Flynn Carl Morris, Bombardler Weiis,
less Willard. Charlie Miller "Boer Ro-
del. Sam Langford and Frank Moran.
and this practically means that the only
rran left for him to try conclusions with
is Arthur Pelky. 4 match between the
pair VIII take place under Jim CoIiIoth
auspices this coming January. and The
winner viii come near 10 being a senu-
me worlds champion.
Back cast The opinion prevails that
carl Morr:s smitl, himself must know
tlat this feeling exists. and II he wins
from pclky. he viii no doubt defer to
puollc Ideas on this matter III ne falls
10 do so. he viii receive many an un-
pleasant reminder OF his remissness as
he makes his triuuphal tour around the
foo;ight circuit
"Gunboat' Smiths success IS quite a
'fsbNie 10 tEe powers Oh QlScctIlIleHt VI
ono Jim Buckley. The latter saw Smith
perform a fev ti;aes IN san Francisco.
and could not very we'll shut his eyes TO
the <act that ''Gunboat' was anything
but a popular ringnan hereabouts al
that ume.
Among other things. Smith was ac-
cesed of showing tho white feather when
the going MAS rough. although IN this
connection tho writer feels like saying
in fairness that he has never seen any
thing in Smiths case which could be
- lIc1 pronounced cowaTdice True, the
Gunner has ba cked away at times when
the other fellow went at him pel-mell.
but have seen numbers az the stoutest-
hearted rinGsters do that. The courage
tl1gt isn't qualified with a little caution
is more OF hndrance than a help TO
fighting man. And es George Dawson
once said, ''Very few boxers become
champions through getting In front Of
every blow aimed al them"
Buckley heard all that was to be said
about 'Sunboats' yellow streak" aud
then said: I'm take him east with me.
think he will get along all right there.
and maybe YOU fellows won't know him
when he comes back"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Black.

Checkers and choss headquarters, Y ~. C. A.
State and First South streets. Address com
municatons 10 D. A. Plumly, No Concord
place. Sal, Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
A. A. u. OPPOSED TO
M|XED-MEET SCHEME
Convention Turns Down
Kirby Plan, and Elects
New President.

Gustavus T. Rrby'e plan 20 permit
amateurs and professionals to meet in
competition WAS sidetracked when 1t was
submitted 70 the Amateur Athletic union
delegates in convention at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. and Alfred j. ILL., Jr.. OF
Boston, was elected president to succeed
Kirby.
After Kirby had read his report. in
which was embodied his scheme. one of
the delegates made the motion that 1t be
final action The motion was quickly
seconded and was then, without Discus
sion Of any kind. unanimously carried
that the union change its rules whereby
an athlete who had become q profession
al because of holding a position as in
structor should be allowed TO compete
against amateurs, and that permission
should be granted for n competition be-
tween an out-and-out professional who
had competed for money and an anna
teur
LII. the new president, recently an
nounced himself as an advocate OF a "no
fee system" He was opposed by George
r En-, Paving Of {. Phiadelphia; The first
Pa wiling; Pawiing then made the motion
that LII be elected unanimously. This
was done. amid much cheering.
No Fee System.
When LII became q candidate for the
office he announced that he would en-
deavor to have the union abolish all reg
!stration and entrance fees. When asked
II IL were his intention to have such
rules passed, LII replied that he had
nothing to cay Later ne said that the
only statement he wished TO make was
that he hoped for the hearty support OF
all members Of the union. OF the athletes
and of the newspapers.
The convention accepted ninety-two
records. They were made on the track
and field and In still water since Janu-
airy 1, 1918. OF the record breakers
Hannes Kolehmainen. the phenomenal
distance runner OF Finland, heads the list.
He smashed thirty-one outdoor marks
and twelve indoor records. Duke Ka-
hanarnoku Of Hawaii came second He
established seven new swimming records.
Howard Drew, the negro runner OF
Springfield (daes.) high school, was third
on the list with three new marks to his
credit
The treasurer's report showed that the
union had successful year financially
It showed a net gain Of $3161.56 It's
biggest source of income was It's boxing
tournaments. They netted S209s.S4 The
indoor championship which were held al
Madison Square Garden last winter made
profit OF $2594.19. The swimming.
gynnastic, Indoor Junior and wrestling
championships made small profits
The basketball championship. the ten
mile run and seven mile run and the
junior and senior CROSS country cham
pionships lost money.
The report showed that the union is in
a nourishing condition, with a balance
OF s24.s7Z52.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
White-I.iaharn1nn

Q) When playing As (s) II overlooked that
white had the choice OF tho two taken here Lie
herman. after this. secured The win In fne styie.
CAME Ag-"aWfTCyyrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
.ECKERSALL SELECT|
BIG N||VE ELEV|
Choice Is Based on Col
ent Playing in ConfeI
ence Games.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s---Adherins
long -esta blIshcd custom Of selectii
star clevens to be composed Of rh'
crs who have been of most vaIue
respective teams during The sease
task this year is Comparatively eas
lowing the most successful foosba'
son OF the Western conference q
since 1905.
These honorary cIeyens can1
chosen without criticism, out Y
an honest eudeavor 10 do JUSTICE
players on the big nine team!
these selections are presented by
Eckersan. The PLAYERS have no|
picked because OF their playing
contest. nor llave they been pich|
cause OF spectacular work.
The playing OF the conference
has heen noted since the siart
season. and lcclSersall has oflieia
several struggles Thus ii has neei
rara tiyelv easy to watch the plaf
men in the various POSITIONS =.
range and 10 draw accurate ana
conclusions. other data has Deen
cred from other officials.
In due respect 10 tN plHye<
have fought for inc honor ana :,
their respective alma matters. u
said they have PLAYED an article q|
ball Of which they should re prou
gentlemanly department and spon
ship on the field is worthy oil
mention. Coaches and players nay<
hined their efforts 10 bring apout
cessful season. and they descrvs|
for helping TO bring the eridiro4
back 20 the position II occuplea
ouSly TO 1906
Eckersalrs big nine sll-star tea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

"a With game down. originality must be
soueht, and for THE reuaon this move was
'aksn.
10, Caught. It was very blind move esps-
elsIy when concentrating the mind on Tho
possibilities OF 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

moves ,irst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MIR. MORRIS
SPEAKS OF SERVICE

Thomas e. NORRIS, Jr.. of the Cadillac,
whose seven years in-the automobile busi-
ness has equipped him exceedingly well to
speak of service, said yesterday:
Important as is the car itself, it is of
equal Importance that it should be kept
as near to its first efficiency as the facili-
ties of the maker In following a sale
can insure. That was my big discovery
or, perhaps, re-discovery.
1T is what is termed Service and I
confess that with me it is a hobby Auto
mobile service consists first in keeping
stations at principal points where replace
ments can be readily obtained and factory
trained repair men can always be found.
But that is only beginning.
Real service means, not alone pre-
paredness to wait upon owners when
called upon TO do so, but TO look over the
car periodically without being asked An
alert branch manager or agent will never
get out of touch with an owner. IL the
latter does not drop around with the
car within q certain time, he should be
reached if only by telephone, and asked
how things are goings In this way a
genuine booster chorus can be created;
there win be no anvil in the orchestral
accompaniment, and the clientele will re-
main steadfast and true. 1t isn't always
actual Service" that makes friends, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

, landlord and the family has long bean
established in Ulster.
The Clan MacFarlane has lost its
ehieftain. He has been lost for over
a century and a quarter. as a matter
of fact, but the society of the Clan
MeFarlane has just decided TO find
him, following a clue received from
the American southland. A young
Georgian farmer Is thought to be the
rightful owner OF the dignities ap-
pertaining TO the office. There are no
other visible assets--the Campbeiles
. and the Colouhouns attended to that
long ago.
The last chief Of whom anything is
eenitely known was William. the
twentyt third, who ran into heavy
gambling debts and disposed of the
estate in 1884. He left the country
and since then the family has become
scattered but it is believed that there
are still living descendants OF the
twenty third chief; one Is supposed to
be the young Georgian; If this branch
fails there is a grocer in Glasgow who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
THE HUDSON Is kOREA'S
SEVENTH CAR

Charles Denegre of the Hudson agency
was gratified yesterday TO issue a state
ment IN favor of the Hudson which indi-
Gated that the Hudson is making good in
mountainous Korea. The statement SAYS
Mountainous Korea with its 1l,GO0,0eO
population has but seven automobiles, ths
highest price paid for any being $lS75 for
4 new Hudson "37 its latest purchase.
'koreas seventh and latest automobile
was purchased the other day in Detroit
for Arthur II. Collbran, a wealthy Amer
ioan in the mining business al Chinnampo,
Korea.
'All Of the seven cart are American
makes and their importation has extended
over a period of four years. Even with
korea's limited market 100 per cent of the
trade has been captured by Americans.
With the exception of the Hudson, all Of
them are very cheap cars, the Hudson be-
ing the highest priced automobile that
Korea has ever seen, though in America
+ is a popular priced car.
The purchase was made through Mr..
collbran's brother. p. II. Collbran of
Denver who visited Detroit, Investigating
every make of car in the neghborhood
of 5000. and finally deciding on the Hud-
son. The car is to be used by the mining
man in going to and from different Sec
tons of the Seoul Mining company's
works at>Chinnappe. Korea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS

"HE proposal to draft a suitable sys=
tenn of traffic regulations for the
i downtown district of Birmingham
and the incorporation in an ordinance of
the creation of board of examiners fof
automobile drivers has been very well re-
ceived in Birmingham. Automobile deal
ers who are responsible for the sugges=
tion and who will officially indorse the
measure TO the commissioners are in-
clined TO think since broad discussion
that the suggestion is one that will merit
and receive The applause of the people
generally The promoters Of the idea
had scheduled a conference at the Uni
versity club for last Thursday evening.
However, Judge Dan Greene, president
of the dealers association, who is deeply
interested in the proposal. was compelled
10 attend the Chicago automobile show
and subsequently visit Detroit At his
personal request the conference was post
poned until his return, which will be dur
ing the forthcoming week. Following the
return Of Judge Greene those interested
will meet and outline for the commission
what in the opinion of the expert automo-
bile men is best suited for this city, both
for traffic regulations and the creation
of the examining board
In order to facilitate that work requests
have been sent to the National Automo-
bile association for the traffic rules of
that board, which are recommended for
all classes of cities. The fact that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Highland Garage Co.

Salesroom--2o27 Second Avenue
Phone Main 1928
Garage-Five Points
Phone Main 1878
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

can trace his genealogy back to the
sixteenth chief.
The Maefarlanes Ivrd in the north
west OF Dumbar.onshire and became
famous as cattle raiders, often visiting
their enemies, the Campbells. and the
Colquhouns. So well known did they
become that the men were called in
Scottish legend "the Macfarlane Ian
tern
While the bar council at the annual
meeting in inner Temple hall defeat
ed the resolution favoring the admis-
sion of women ''barristers"--the term
to the gentlemen who wear wigs and
gowns and who, alone, are permitted
to address their lordships. the judges,
In court-the fight has not been aban-
doned Lord Robert Cecil and many
other prominent members of the bar
support the movement to unsex the
law. Lord Robert says there are so
many cases in which women are more
fitted to hold briefs that the opposition
is little better than barbarous.
You cannot stop the onward march
OF time by setting back the hands of
the Clock he said, expressing his re-
will soon be released from bondage.
but I would rather see the great pro-
fession of law and justice loading the
van of reform instead of hanging on
to the heels of feudal injustice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

landlord and ihe family has long bes
] established in Ulster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
CONVICTS BENEFIT ON
ROADS IN COLORADO

Farmers business men and road users
will be involved in what undoubtedly will
be the most interesting session of the
Forthcoming federal aid good roads con-
yention in Washington. In the evening
meeting of March the National grange,
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States and the American Automobile as
sociation will supply their most prominent
highways advocates. Senator Jonathan
Bourne, chairman OF the joint committee
OF Congress, which is now Investigating
the subject of federal aid. has been invited
to preside at this evening gathering, the
conclusion OF which will be in the form
OF an illustrated talk by Warden Thomas
j. lyman of the Colorado State peniten-
tiary No man in the United States has
accomplished so much as Warden lyman
IN the use of prison inmates in the build
ing of roads, and all this with methods
that embrace an honor system, an absence
of guards and the wearing Of citizens
clothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

insures a maximum Of attention TO every
individual part that goes into the car,
said Lee Whitehead, a representative OF
the Oldsmobile in this city.
THE fact is that large scale production
has created a better low priced car than
could have been made By any other
method But 70 get the very best results,
the verys highest quality in motor car
mechanism It has been necessary to re-
tain what was good in the older method
"a large amount Of labor and human
attention must be given to every detail
Every part must not only be made care
fully at a not too hurried rate of produc-
tlon. but it must be scrutinized constant
ly by a large force of inspectors working
with the most precise measuring instru-
ments. Some parts in which a consider
able investment for material and labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

automobile examiners board. 1t is a
good idea The incompetent drivers Of
this city should be weeded out and those
Who are striving TO give a square deal and
handle tho property and lives intrusted
To them carefully should be encouraged.
T#ose who constantly refuse to perform
their work right should be cut adrift.
Judge Dan Greene Is attending the Chi
eogo automobile show.
E W Brownell is IN Detroit trying %
separate the Ford factory from some cars
10 meet the demand here.
That 165 runabouts are undelivered here
but contracted fer WAS a statement yes
terday of Ted Brownell of the Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Pointed Paragraphs

From the Chicago News.
And a lot Of modesty is only skin deep.
Hope deferred has given many a man
cold feet.
Death is the nurse who Will one day
put US TO sleep.
If you have too much money you can
easily acquire more.
The path of failure runs along the
stream of procrastination.
Mechanical kisses are the kind that
women bestow upon each other.
The wise man bottles his wrath and
then proceeds to lose the bottle.
A woman can't help looking indignant
every time she sees a chicken incubator
The bright baby its mother tells about
usually has an off day when you meet it.
When a man gets engaged to a girl all
the other fair maids of his acquaintance
begin to talk about his poor taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

manifest ability and anxiety to give it
when necessary.
Y on cannot start whirlwind by blow
ing on O bellows. Neither can you build
the reputation of a car on service alone
that is not the point Service is effective
only IN Keeping a good car in tune" saw
ing 1t from the tinkering of the know
it all friend and the blundering black
smith,
a car that is good is better car when
taken care of and no one is quite as able
TO keep It so as a man who knows its ev-
cry intimate item of construction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

has been made must constantly be re-
jected and destroyed And the finished
car must be subjected to exhaustive tests
at the factory before it is delivered TO the
customer.
''The factory of the high grade motor
car bears a relation to the plant of 80
cars a day producer which is in smany
ways similar % the relation of the exclu-
sive shop 10 the department store. The
shop will always have its place in serving
those who demand painstaking workman
ship and a maximum of personal atten-
ton. The persistent and increasing de-
mand for 5000 motor cars is sufficient
proof of the .alue of the method
The following Cadillac deliveries were
made yesterday; W. y. Deedy, DR.. George
Eubanks, and James Nann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MIR. WHITEHEAD ON DEMAND
FOR HIGH PRICED CARS

so much has been said lately of the
undoubted advantages or producing low
and moderate priced cars on large scale
by wholesale methods that some overlook
the fact that there are also great advan-
tages in a method of manufacture which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

trip. over a portion of the state in the
interest of his car. He found 10 orders in
Anniston lying around waiting for his
coming so he brought those back to Bir-
mingham Mr. Smith visited several
smaller Alabama cities. where the Cadil-
lac is well known and secured tentative
orders for future devilery. He said yes
terdav that business looked exceedingly
good for the summer activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MIR. SMITH
ATTACHES TEN ORDERS

Wilburn b. Red" Smith of the Cadil-
lac agency returned yesterday from a
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14

We rent tents ana wagon covers.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
Married or Single

Sec. IL. 1t shall be the duty of the
city clerk at least two days prior to
any election to make full and COM
plete certified copies of the registra-
tion lists of the qualified voters in
their respective election precincts for
use in the holding and conducting
of the election upon the day thereof
and deciding who shall be entitled to
vote thereat, and to deliver such lists
to the election judges for the proper
precincts, one day prior to such cleo
tion. To each of such copies so de-
livered to the election judges, it shall
be the duty of the city clerk to attach
his certificate under the seal of the
city, setting forth that the said copy
contains a full, complete and accur-
ate list of the qualified voters in
each such election precinct, as the
same appear upon the registration
book on file in his office The city
clerk shall forfeit the sum of ten
(10) dollars for each name Incorrect
ly omitted from or added to any such
copy; in case of omission, the said
sum to be recovered by the party
whose name is so incorrectly omitted
in an action brought by him against
said city clerk, in any court of COM
poIenI JuGlSulctlOH, IN tHe county OF
Mesa; and for each and every name
SO incorrectly added to such copy.
the said sum to be deducted by the
City Council from any amount due
by the city to said city clerk 1t
shall be the duty of the board of
election judges for each precinct in
cluded within the city. before any
election, to call in person, at the Of
flee of the city clerk, one day prior
to such election for the purpose of
lreceiving such copy of registration
lists Said registration lists shall be
furnished to said judges in sealed
envelope. which said envelope shall
not be opened until the morning of
the election day, at the polls, in the
presence of the judges. which cop
les shall be delivered to two judges,
and both such judges shall receipt to
the city clerk for such copies of the
registration list. Any voter whose
vote is rejected because OF any error
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-14
HUGE PRIZES OFFERED At
EXPOSITION FOR CATTLE
sentinel special serviee.

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Th,
greatest live stock show in the his.
tory of the world is assured at the
Panama-Pacific International exposi.
tion in 1915. Following the approp-
ration by the exposition management
of s175 900 for awards for prize win.
ming live stock, and the news tha;
s225,0O0 is offered in purses for har-
ness races, each new announcement
by chief of the department of live
stock, d. o. Lively discloses increas-
ing interest in the forthcoming live
stock exhibition.
The live stock department has at
its disposal fifty acres of ground
which will be devoted to the erection
of live stock buildings, hall for live
stock congresses and agricultural
meetings, a race track. and an open
field upon which will be held drills,
International cavalry horse contests,
polo contests, and exhibitions of the
prize live stock of the world. The
live stock buildings will be construct
ed more from an exhibition stand
point than in keeping with any farm
&, utility plan; the vast rows of barns
which have characterized the live
stock departments of other exposi-
tions will be avoided. Every separ-
ate section will be shown under a
single roof.
In addition to the s175,0O0 set
aside by the exposition management
to be used in cash premiums, more
than S45, 900 has been offered by or
CARNATIONS representing various
phases of the live stock industry. OF
the prizes offered by the exposition
$4,000 will be given to horses; s5O.-
900 to cattle: S25, 900 to sheep and
goats; S25,000 to swine: $12.500 to
poultry, pigeons and pet stock; ST.
500 to carloads of cattle, sheep and
swine; $1,000 for prize winning dogs
and cats.
The department is making arrange
ments for holding the biggest poultry
show on record and birds from all ov-
er the world will compete for inter
national prizes. The pigeons will take
their place in the exposition not only
as applied to the fancy, but as a util-
ity and some of the birds will be
used as carriers, taking part in races
across the continent from San Fran
cisco.
Under the auspices of the Pacific
Coast Trotting Horse Breeders as
sociation the exposition will give two
harness race meets, one in the spring
and one in the fall of 1915, at which
there will be offered the sum of
s225, 900 in stakes and purses. With
one or two exceptions, the special
stakes included in the grand aggre-
gate of s225. 1000 will be the greatest
that have ever been offered.