davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

for. the Inauguration of a new depar-
ture in medical teachfng-neW not only
in this country but in the world The
Johns Hopkins is to use the fund for
the purpose of so reorganizing the De-
partments of Medicine, Surgery, and
Pediatrics that the professors and
their staffs in these departments will
completely withdraw from paid prac-
tice in order to devote their entire
time to the care of patients, teaching,
and research. That this new depar-
ture is in the nature of an experiment
must be admitted; but that it is an
ex experiment. likely to succeed, and like
ly to yield signal results, is rendered
highly probable by the fact that the
gift was made not III pursuance OF
a chance notion of some weII-fnten-
toned individual, but as the result OF
representations made to the General
Education Board by the Medical Fac
ulty of the Johns Hopkins UniVersi y
and the trustees of the University and
the Hospital. The extraordinary and
unique service of that University to
the advancement of medical education
in the United States during the TWEEN
ty years of it's exis tence. affords the
strongest possible ground for conf
dence that the new step which at the
instance of the same leaders it now
proposes to take will justify the ex-
pectatfons of its promoters.
To realize the advance that was in
stituted by the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School when it opened its doors
twenty years ago requires an effort
of memory To make a four years
course necessary for graduation when
three years was the maximum at
American medical schools and two
years was the usual period, would in
itself have been pretty bold step
but the requirement of an Abb Fegres
and a good Alb. degree at tbat-or
ite ant a rr~
trance was a truly radical innovation.
But this was only index OF the
kind of training that the school itself
was to give. To do this effectively, It
had the immense advantage Of the
complete cooperation of a truly great
hospital and the even more inestima-
BILE advantage of the extraordinary
quality of that remarkable group OF
men who formed the nucleus of its
Faculty. About these men were soon
gathered others whose ability in their
own fields and whose devotion TO
science were hardly, if at all, less
marked. The effect of this example
upon medical education throughout the
country was almost instan taueous:
and, apart from it's example, the
Johns Hopkins Medical School has
been sending out a stream of notable
men who fill many of the most inpor-
tant posts in American institutions OF
teaching and research. This splendid
service has been recognized by the
General Education Board not only in
the making of the enjoyment, out in
bestowing upon the fund the name
of the man who, above all others, has
been the mainstay of the work Of the
Jnsns HOPKINS Medical School. DR..
Vice. Il so modest and self-effacing
that he NAV not set much store by the
name: but he viii be at one with all
the rest of us in hoping that the VII
liam H Welch Endowment for sC1iui-
cal Education and Research may prove
a great and shining Landmark in the
history of American medicinS.-N. z
Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
KILBANE TRYING TO
REGAIN POPULARITY

Now that Ritchie has shown himself
to be the kind of champion the sport
ing public delights to honor the light
weight class will come in for a big
boom. Just now Ritchie is about the
only genuine champion we have, al
though Johnny Ki1bane is showing
signs of changing his ways. Appar-
emily KtIbane is beginning to get his
nerve back, and If he ever does he
may attain some popularity after all.
KiIbane made a big hit over in Phil
adeIphia when he stopped Eddie
O'Keefe in one round. It was their
third meeting, the two others resulting
in very tame exhibitions in which the
champion barely got the decision
However, O'Keefe has ben stopped by
Kid Julian, a third rater, so Ki1bane's
performance, while a. great improve
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
CkVANAUGH GETS CREDIT f.
FOR DARTMOUTH ELEVEN

The following from the Springfield
Republican is interesting reading for
lovers of football and supporters OF
the Dartmouth team
Frank Cavanaugh, a Worcester law
yer, with his Dartmouth team ytcto-
rfous over both Princeton and Penn
syIvania, com es forth again one of
the really big coaches of the game.
The results Cavanaugh has achieved
do him the more credit because Of the
gloom which had settled down upon
Hanover during the early weeks of
the season. due to both the scant ma
terial, the disqualification of Engel-
horn. -a1l-American" tackle and cap
tain-eIect and the refusal of Estep,
the other tackle, to return to college.
Dartmouth supporters, seeing no hope
ahead, had settled to an off year.
The early weeks justified this pes
sim ism ! The Green team was mostly
of raw material The splendid line,
the glory of the year before, was en-
tireIy shattered, and not even good
substitutes appeared to fill the gaps
The result was that for the first time
in many years the Dartmouth goal
was crossed by the ttAggies." who held
the Green team defeated until few
minutes from the close of the game,
when the Dartmouth men rallied
ferce1y and scored two touchdoWns-
The present is the third of Dart
mouth teams which Cavanaugh has
DEVELOPED, teams which have in sue
cessfon all but matched the great
crimson machines of the two previous
seasons, and this year defeated both
Tigers and Quakers. In these three
teams Cavanaugh has clearly proved
himself the master coach which the
athletic powers sought when he was
secured three years ago to coach the
team. Alumni and undergraduates
alike had been dissatisfied with the
course of the Dartmouth team and
demanded first of all that the yearly
change of coaches be supp1anted by a
definite and continuous coaching pol
fEsy and second, that a coach be found
who could produce a. team able not
only to play well, but to deliver the
punch necessary to win
Cavanaugh seemed to be the man,
and finally, he left his law practice for
one season to go to Hanover, it being
understood that if successful, he might
close a contract for a, longer term. AL
though his first team was defeated by
Princeton to o. and by Harvard 8
to 8, the kind of game which it put
up left no doubt as to the ability of
Cavanaugh to fill the open coaching
position. and after considerable delay
he was signed for a three-years' con-
tract He has still one year after the
current season, under the present
agreement. and already speculation is
made an TO who win be the next coach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
APPOINTMENTS BY Milan.
Changes Are Announced By Bishop of
Hartford Diocese.

Hartford, Nov; 1.-THE following
official appointments are announced
by Bishop John J. Milan of the do
cese of Hartford, Roman Catholic.
Rev. John Augustine Sullivan, from
St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, to
ST. Marys church, Lakeville, (assist
anti; Rev. Michael J. Regain, from
Assumption church, Ansonia. to Inn
rnaculate Conception church, Hartford
(assistant); Rev. Thomas J. Brennan,
D. D., from st. Joseph's church, South
NorwaIk. to Biblical Institute, Rome
(student) Rev. Michael ]. Lynch,
from ST. Mary's church, Lakevi1le, to
ST. Joseph's church, South NorwaIk
(assistant); Rev. John H. Anderson,
from Immaculate Conception church,
Hartford, to st. Thomas seminary
(profeSsor.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

ment on his part, was nothing won
derful. It will take some more of
the same before he can hope to re-
gain the confidence of the public
Ktlbane has finally consented to
meet Abe Attell in return match
in California. California is welcome to
this match, which promises to be an
uneven affair, as Attel has long since
passed his prime. In the East it is
understood that the former champion
acknowledges himself to be through as
fighter. OF late he has allowed
himself to be quoted In published sto-
rles in which he took delight in re-
lating what a magnificent faker he
was in his day. When a boxer reach
es the confessional stage of his ca
reer the time has come to exclude
him from further participation in the
game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
Christmas Sailing to Europe.

Europe is fast becoming a very
popular visiting place at the Christ
mas season. 1t gives one an oppor-
tunity to go away from the United
States at the time when the weather
is certainly not agreeable. The de-
lights of ocean voyage and the many
interesting and scenic points of inter
est on the continent are particularly
aIluring. Christmas sailings with re-
servations on all lines at lowest rates
can be procured from s. Loewith &
Co., 116 Bank street, Bridgeport,
Conn.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

STREET of the Princeton Tigers and
Brfckley of Harvard are running neck
and-neck in the way of scoring touch
downs this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

For the Harvard-YaIe game there
will be 80 full sections of seats in the
Stadium and temporary stands. be-
sides two pie sections adjoining the
Stadium towers. There are so rows
of seats in the Stadium, while in the
wooden stands the rows run up to
double J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

For the last two years the Penn
State team has had every team it
tackled faded. ! But this season the
'Staters'' are sorely UP against it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

Harry Williams has a contract to
coach football at the university of
Minnesota, that runs two more years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
THROW AWAY THAT CIGAR! YOU
CAN'T SMOKE BEFORE HOSES!

Throw away that cigar! You can't
smoke before the bosses! And now,
having dispensed with the stinkadora,
at the urgent request OF six ushers and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

The Cornell eleven is improving right
along, and should be able to put up
a rafting good contest in its annual
combat with Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
points and 81 touchdowhs.

Tack HardWtck is a natural all
round football player and should be
as valuable at the end ais in the back
field. which still will be Classy with
Bradlee running with BrickIey and
Mahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

The return of Jimmy Craig to the
Michigan eleven has strengthened the
Wolverines at least so per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Larry Bankart's Colgate team is
a hummer. The eleven is fast, heavy
and full of fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

Pogue of the Illinois eleven, is rank
ed as one of the greatest quarterbacks
Of the year in the west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

The score made by Dartmouth
against Pennsylvania Saturday., "a to
81, was the biggest made against the
Red and Blue since 1891, when Yale
beat the Quakers 48 to o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

Dartmouth and Princeton both are
on their last week of football for 1913
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

The Harvard frehsmen are coming
along better. Dave Campbell is coach
ing them now, and this means lot
of Improvement for the 1917 young
sters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

The Tigers have lost a mighty capa-
bic end rush in Shea and one better
than either S. Baker or Lamberton,
who shared his place in the game
with Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

The Navy has scored 237 points this
fall, making SS touchdowns; Carlisle
has made ZIP points and 81 touch
downs and Dartmouth has scored EOS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

There is great JOY in New Haven.
now that it is finally decided that
Knowles can play. He has great pos
sibilities as a kicker in the Blues two
remaining games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-14

michigan eleVen mas strengthened the
Wolverines at least so per cent
Harry Williams has contract to
coach football at the university of
Minnesota, that runs two more years
Pogue of the Illinois eleven, is rank
ed as one of the greatest quarterbacks
Of the year in the west.
STREET. of the Princeton Tigers and
BrickIey of Harvard are running neck
and-neck in the way of scoring touch
downs this fall.
For the last two years the Penn
State team has had every team it
tackled faded. But this season the
Skaters are sorely up against it.
The Cornell eleven is improving right
along, and should be able to put up
a rafting good contest in its annual
combat with Pennsylvania.
The score made by Dartmouth
against Pennsylvania Saturday, "a to
81, was the biggest made against the
Red and Blue since 1891, when Yale
beat the Quakers 48 to o.
Dartmouth and Princeton both are
on their last week of football for 1913.
The Harvard frehsmen are coming
along better. Dave Campbell is coach
ing them now, and this means a lot
of Improvement for the 1917 young
sters.
The Tigers have lost a mighty capa-
Bile end rush in Shea and one better
than either S. Baker or Lamberton,
who shared his place in the game
with Harvard.
There is great JOY in New Haven,
now that it is finally decided that
Knowles can play. He has great pos
sibilities as a kicker in the Blues two
remaining games.
The Navy has scored 237 points this
fall, making SO touchdowns; Carlisle
has made ZIP points and 81 touch
downs and Dartmouth has scored 20a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
NEW YORK LIFE MEN
MEET AT HOTEL UTAH
w. E, Moore, Agency Director in Salt
Lake, Is Host at Pleasant
Gathering.

Twenty-Five agents OF the New York
Life Insurance company assembled al
the Hotel Utah on the mezzannine floor
yesterday at 1890 p. m, in response ia
an invitation to luncheon rendered by
W. f. Moore, local agency director for
the western division, who inaugurated
the function, in honor of A. S. Elford
chief of the western department Of the
company. with headquarters at Seattle,
and w. w Watt, also of Seattle, divi
sion chief of the northwest and British
Columbia, who accompanied Mr.. FL
ford on his way east.
Both of the guests were going to
New York 10 attend the annual meet
ing OF the agency directors, which Mr..
Moore will also attend leaving tonight
for that purpose, and returning about
the end Of January. The Seattle men
left last night at GAO p. m.
The luncheon yesterday was entirely
informal, Mr.. Moore presiding and act.
ing as toastmaster for the good fellow
ship speeches which were made bv
many Of those present, responses being
made as the occasion befitted some
being on the humorous order and others
being the reverse. The luncheon lasted
until late IN the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
Eastern Traffic Officials Make
a Get-acquainted Trip to
Utah Shippers.

VA, ORD was received yesterday by
Nh! J. l.. Gosllng local agent OF the
WV kaDawha Dispatch routes
which maintain an office in the
Judge building. that Genera
Manager Thornton Lewis OF the line. ac-
conpanicd by Il. n. Vaughan. general
manager of the Blue Ridge Dispatch
and F.. Nj. Whitaker, vice president in
charge Of traffic Of the Kanawha Dis
patch. will visit Salt Lake.
The object OF the trip is q personal
visit by these officers to the traffic man
ayers of the various large Utah iobbipg
companies which make heavy shipments
through the dispatch routes each year.
Both the Blue Ridge and kanawha
routes are freight lines operated in con-
nection with the Chesapeake G. Ohio
Railway company. The dispatch routes
hs ndle much of the freight from eastern
seaboard points.
Mr.. Lewis is well known in Salt Lake,
having made several previous visits TO the
city. Accompanying the announcement OF
hts coming was "A letter from Mr.. Cos
ling, thanking him for his part In a gift
OF diamond ring presented to Mr.
Lewis Christmas day at his headquarters
in Cincinnati. The occasion was the fif-
tieth birthday of the popular general
manager, and all the agents Of the line
helped buy their chief the handsome gift
The officials will arrive in their pri-
vate car, G. & o. No. D. "The Vir-
ginian." They expect TO remain in the
city about week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
BY BINGHAM MINER
John Cole Shoots Himself in Head and
Neck, but Will Probably
Recover

John Cole, 40 years of age, a Bingha IN
miner. attempted suicide in a priya te
bathroom OF the Sanitarium yesterday
morning at 10:45 o'clock, by shooting
himself three times In the head and neck
None Of the bullets reached a Vital spot
and ii Is believed that the man Will live.
Attention was attracted by the revol
yer shots and an attendant found Cole
lying in "a pool OF blood. Dr. D. l.. Nc
Donald was Immediately called and bound
up Coles wounds Patrolmen II A. OIL
sen. a. S. Thompson. William Hooper.
f. ID. Huntsman and Dennis Sullivan re-
sponded to a police call They found
Cole still conscious. At first he said
that the shooting had been accidental,
but later acknowledged that he tried 10
kill himself and added that he no longer
wanted 10 die
Following an examination Of his in
juries at the emergency hospital, Cole
was removed TO St Marks hospital at
the direction OF DR.. II. b. Sprague. Ac-
cording 10 Coles story. he has no rela-
tives living In the United States. but
has sister, Mary Cole. living in swe-
den. His attempt on his life was made
shortly after he entered the Santa Ruin
and engaged private bath. For several
DAYS he had been staying at the Lincoln
house on East First South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
BOARD OF TRUSTEES TO
OPERATE COPPERFIELD|
County Commissioners Will Appoint
Temporary Administrative Off
Gals of New Town.

4 board of trustees and chairman
to conduct the affairs Of Upper Bing-
ham during the process of organizing
that section into corporate town to
be known as Copperfield, and to act
until the next regular county election
in case the incorporation is effected,
will be appointed by the county com
missioners today.
Some time ago the commissioners
granted the petition of certain resi-
dents of the district who sought per-
mission to incorporate, but before the
incorporation can be effected the mat
ter must he put TO vote of the people
residing within the limits of the pro
posed town. Before such an election
can bc called and held set of off.
GERS must be placed in charge.
AT the time the petition was before
the commissioners considerable opposi-
tion was manifested, but now that the
petition has been granted the opposi-
tion is seeking to have its candidates
appointed TO the temporary offices.
The commissioners, however. have dc.
clared that it would be for the best in
terests Of the new town TO make the ap-
pointments from among the candidates
of those who are advocating incorpora-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
COASTING is LIMITED
BY CITY COMMISSION
Certain Streets Are Designated for the
Sport in Order to Minimize
Danger,

BY resolution, the city commission
last night limited coasting in Salt
Lake during the present winter to
certain streets selected from a stand
point of minimum danger and imposed
upon the street railway company the
duty Of bringing its cars to full
stop on either side of any of these
streets crossed by the street ear
tracks.
The streets designated are: South
Temple street on the north side from
Federal Heights west; First avenue
from Virginia street west X street
from Eleventh avenue to South Tenn
pie street; and ID streets from Ninth
avenue to South Temple; First, Second,
Third and Fourth North streets from
Center street to First West; Third
South, Thirteenth East west; Tenth
South from Thirteenth East to Elev-
enth East; Emerson avenue from Fif-
teenth East 10 Eleventh East, and
Eleventh South from Fifteenth East
to Eleventh East.
Not only must all cars stop at in
tersections with these coasting streets
but all autoists and drivers Of horse
vehicles are ordered to bear in mind
the coasting traffic. 1t is believed the
danger Of accident will be greatly min
imizcd by thus limiting the sport TO
these streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
WHITNEY CHOSEN AS
LICENSE COLLECTOR
Formerly Was Deputy Collector and
VIII Now Be Assessor as Well;
Salary Increase.

:. Clark l.; Whitney was appointed city
license collector and assessor by the
unanimous vote of the city commission
last night: He assumes office January
! at salary Of $2lG0, an increase OF
soUo over his present salary as deputy
Several weeks ago. on recommends.
tlon of Mr. Whitney, the commission
passed ordinances consolidating the H.
cense department and the poll tax de.
partment and making thereof q sepa.
rate department free from the super
vision of the auditor, who has been
heretofore sort Of ex-officio license
assessor. Mr.. Whitney has about com.
pleted his reorganization of the license
office and will inaugurate the new de-
partment next week, The present force
employed in the two Offices Will he
decreased somewhat under consolida-
tion, and it is believed that the spe-
cial tax money can be collected at
much less expense from now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
ALLEGES EXCESS
TAXES WERE PAID
Mccormick & Co. File Suit in Distric-
Court Against County Treasurer
to Collect S6,341.14.

Suit to recover $6,34l14 tax inoue;
alleged 10 have been paid in excess OF
the amount actually due was filed in
the district court yesterday by McCor
nick d Co., bankers, against Fred G.
Bassett, county treasurer. Notice OF
intention to sue was served by the
bank on the county attorney several
weeks ag
The suit involves the tax assessed
on the building and equipment of the
bank. The Mccormick Building com.
pany was assessed for the tax and paid
1T. Now the bank seeks to have the
same amount deducted from the tax on
It's capital stock, arguing that the bank
building and equipment is n part of the
capital stock. The county will defend
the action on the ground that inasmuch
as the building is owned by the Me
Cornick Building company, a separate
corporation from the bank itself, il
cannot be included as a part Of the
capital stock Of the bank.
1t is set forth in the suit that the
county assessor assessed the bank build.
ing and fixtures at $l6S,20 levying
the assessment against the Mccormick
Building company as real estate. Then,
it is set out, the assessor assessed the
capital stock of the bank at j9l,01S,
levying a tax Of S22 ,2S1,37 on this with
out taking into consideration the So
BAL IA assessed against the building In
figuring its capital stock the bank in
cludes the value of the building, al
leging that they have been forced to
pay a double tax on it,