davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Report is Exhausted.

The report was an exhaustive one, TAX
ing into account the classrooms. the
children. drinking fountains. whether the
sweeping was dr!- or moist, whether the
busting was done with feather busters
or with '1ustless' cloths. by whom the
sweeping and busting was done and
the cleaning OF blackboards, the condi-
ton OF corridors. the condition of toilet
rooms how the buildings are cleaned,
the use Of basement classrooms. the
nsht conditions, heating, ventilation, and
whether electric lights were provided in
the buildings so that ,they might be used
in the evening for social centers or such
purposes.
The members OF the Association OF city
Clubs who attended Yesterdays meeting
were Intensely Interested in the report
and corplimented the committee mem
bers highly for their thorough and untlr-
ing work in compiling the lnformati
presented in the report. The committee
WIS authorized TO take the report up
with the board Of education and Il meet
Ing with the board VIII be arranged In
the near future.
The association decided TO participate
With the Commercial club IN 'clea u up
psint-up' week In the spring. a com
mlttee consisting OF Mesdames Dunyon,
Marshall. Ritter Pease. DR. Skolfleld
Chadwick and Senior was appointed TO
confer with the Commercial cub off
Cials regarding the par, Of the work TO
hc done by the associa ton.
Mrs. q. =. Bl9kely. chairman OF the as
aocldtion's committee on the establish
ment OF a public market. announced that
Commissioner Wells had informed her
that the proposed municipal market ordl-
nance would come up for public reading
at Thursday mornings session OF the
city commission. She urged that all
members OF the association and other
men and women interested in the estab-
lishment of . public market attend the
meeting and urge the favorable consldera-
tlon OF the proposed ordinance. Mrs
Eaklely read copy OF the ordinance at
the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Transportation Club Meeting

4 meeting OF tic Salt Lake city Trans.
portatkon club has been called for Asrcf
To take mp matters connected with the
proposed play which the club intends CIV
Ing next month at the salt Lake theatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Planning for Season.

Plans !or the coming fruit season viii
be made today at the annual stockholders
meeting Of tie Utah Fruitgrowers' as-
ISOLATION 10 hc held AT the Commercial
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Success Is Conceded.

The success OF the present admin.
istrauon was conceded eyerywhera
hepublicanS and Progressives united
with the Democrats In their approval
OF the policies of the adminIstration
Inc Democratic tariff measure is a
great success / cannot refrain from
expressing my unqualified approval
OF Inc measure. | wish TO indorse the
ACTON OF congress on every scheduIe
OF The measure. The law does moi
discriminate in any way against any
INDUSTRY or ans section Of the
country, The law Is as fair To ths
west as to the east
Inc country appears 10 be unani-
nous IN It's approval OF the Currency
act The only difference OF opinion
on the administration policies appears
10 DC on the proposed trust legisIa
tlon. The Democrats are not a unit
on thls subject and there appea "a
TO be considerable uncertainty "a 10
what viii be done with the proposed
bliis. l rather think that Congress
VIII concne It's trust legislation 10 a
strengthening OF the sherman f.w
ana The possible passage OF the New
iands hill for the Great ton OF a trade
commission. do not think THAI
Inc Clayton antitrust bills will pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03

Until that time We must tolerate with
fortltude the obnoxious situation at
our door. So long as there IS a revo-
luton among these semi civilized
neighbors OF ours there VIII be Amerl-
cans killed and American property
destroyed. but these outrages are not
sufficient In themselves TO warrant
armed intervention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Mexico a VeXatiOn.

Ihs most discussed question TODAY.
and one OF the most vexine problems
OF the administration. is the Mexi-
can situation President Wilson is
taking the only attitude possible to
take and the only attitude Consistent
with American institutions. Armed
Intervention Isn't possible We have
no reason for intervention and those
who favor II take a position that is
uhtehaoie; The only alternative 10
the presidents policy is the recopn,o
ton OF Hucrta. the cowardly assassin
who obtained his position throurh
murder Such a policy would be In
direct opposition 10 American ideas
OF right and Justice and freedom. We
must MAINTAIN our present attitude
OF trying 10 protect Americans and
other foreigners in Mexico 10 the
best OF our ability until such time as
"A strong man rises up and brings a
scmbldDcc or order out OF the chaos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Willie Richie May
Box White in May

chicago. March l6 Milwaukee
aul IT'S abHry tu draw record Ash,
crowds has made tremendous hit
with W..o Ru.h.e. Lightweight, cham
gou ~ ta, world, and Manager Har-
ry Foley and the pair have consented
20 devote more time 20 batting IN
these parts Some time to-day 'hc
champion Nate lewis mansser =
Charlie White and Promoter Tom
Andrews viii get together and A.
range for a match between KitCuie
.rt the Chicago boy. who recon 'v
defeated 40 Wu.sast No date has
.seu set fnr the match. but Richie
SAYS lr viii come here aEaIn IN May.
and th.r some time iu that month the
battle Mtt Doe staged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Gallant and Watson
At Work for Long Ga

SAN FRANCISCO March l6.- GI-
bert Gallant and Red Watson enter
tanned large crowds AT their train
ing quarters and made good imura.-
slons before the fight fans yesterday
and to-day
Gallant went through h's daily box.
ing and gym work At Muers. vhe
Watson showed at Shannon's iu san
Rafael. The boys VIII NEE, IN q
tNenty-round bout Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BY Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, March f6.-Bring to
your mind a picture Of the
biggest. huskiest being that
you ever have seen. include even The
~ hite hopes" and the men who pose
as mastodous i'm the circus sidpslows
and then YOU have a pretty fair
idea OF the physical makeup of John
h. Te1cr, the man VINO is bossing the
state OF Pennsylvania and the Ma
ttonal Baseball League at one and the
same time
Tener is huge, massive. tremendous.
Advancing years have made him
slightly bulky amidship, but they
have not robbed him of much of the
wonderful strength Of His youth, and
to-day, az the age of d. he etill looks
perfectly able 20 lift an ordinary
sized man off his feet. twirl him
around like drum majors baton
and then crush him in his huge hands
much in the same way that one would
crush an egg shell But never in his
life has rener called upon his physi-
cal powers 90 win for him in life's
battles He Is a disciple OF moral
suasion, a diplomat Of the rarest
kind These assets, combined with a
strong win power. wonderful per
sonality and born leadership of men
have won for him In life's battles;
have lifted him from general store
clerk to a ball player. to banker to
Congress, and finally into the position
as Governor oC the second greatest
State in the Union.
t. know Tener is hrst 10 admire
and then TO love him There Is
70, l,f l=f,A1yv,nf-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Terry Nelson IS on the warpath and
has few words 10 say regarding his
I mad promoter who was willing to
give Jake 80 per cent Of the house to
meet him. but Jake kept holding out
for guarantee
This business Of boxers holding out
I for guarantees should be done away
win. A tighter is never worth more
! than he draws and 80 per cent is GER
1 talnly enough for Jake Abel or any
other boxer Of his class It looks very
much as if Terry is right when he says
Jake does not care for any of his game
II the leading promoters in the coun-
try would get together and do away
1 with guaranteeing boxers the game
would he on higher basis than il is
to-day,
Charlie Lee who holds two victories
over Young, Will probably be seen in
Staten, Lees manager. tells US that
Lee has started light training and will
be prepared to take on any of them be-
fore long Charlie should have little
trouble getting on around here, as he
IS gentleman as well as good
tighter
George X. o. Brown, the Chicago
mddleweight, is one boxer who does
not fear any II them. George Brown
meets Jack Dillon at Memphis next
week ana writes that he viii grab a
rattler after the match if he can land
bout in Atlanta
Knockout Eggers. the classy bantam
from New York, left last night for
Chattanooga whore he will stay for a
few days before coming back to Atlanta
plr ma t4f fifynu h..ra . J.
jimmy Grant the latter part Of this
month
II Grant and Eggers clash, the vim
ner viii meet Kid Williams or Johnny
Coulun next month Eggers victory
over lid Young makes him a big card
here and he will no doubt pack the
house II he steps int the same ring
with Grant
Jimmy Perry starts hard work to-
day for his ten-round bout with I'd
die Hanlon one week from tomorrow
at the Georgia Athletic Club. Perry
will do his work at the Atlanta Bust
ness Mems gymnasium.
Nate Lewis, manager Of Charlie
White, writes that his protege is down
to hard training for his match with
ice AHevedo al Racine. Wis March 90.
Azevedo holds victory over Ad VOL
gaSt and is said TO be one OF the
toughest Iightweights in the game
II looks very much as II Meyer Prizes
doesn't care to amount to anything in
the boxing game. After getting a good
start by beating Spider Britt last week
Meyer attempted to fake his bout
with Frank Bass. a set-up from Chat
tanooga, Saturday night but Mike saul
was too wise and would not be- caught
mapping. Mike stopped the bout in the
third round and the boys were thrown
OUT Of the ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BY j. W. IIcisInan.

THREE or four new tennis courts
are being laid out on Grant
Field Two Of these are ia
the Varsity Field, while the other
two are located on the Glass Field
hesona the north fence Ih,s viii
give Tech some half dozen Guc
courts, and as there are quite "a mum.
Der Of enthusiasts among the stu
dent body It is expected that the
standard of play will show marked
improvement within a year or two
AZ most
Two diamonds have been in use
on the Varsity Field for several
weeks now The baseball squad has
been Of such large proportions that
th.sowas necessary i'm order TO give
each man a fair amount OF work.
They were placed side by side, with
the home plates within - feet If
each other, SO that left field OF one
went ont toward the north fence.
while right field OF the other lay to-
ward the south fence. This made il
possible 10 play two games at once.
or 10 have a game going on one di4-
mond while a third inhcld was work
ing ont ON the other Al the same
time ~ WAS possible 10 view all the
men a work az one time hy stand
ing between the two home plates.
The plan is working out woll. and Is
0f material assistance I'm handling
the large squad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Walker and Weaver
Hurl PelS to Victory

NEW ORLEANS. March l6-Dlxie
Walker and orlle Weaver pitched the
New Orleans southern League team. to
an easy victory over the Detroit Ameri-
cans by a score Of to here yester-
day. Ty Cobb, in his initial appear
auCe this season, struck out the first
TWO times az bat but doubled TO left
on his third time up He went out try
ing to steal home. Cochran. for the
locals got TWO doubles and single in
four times up.
Score. r. H E.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. { 1
New Orleans .............s s 2
Reynolds. Mains ara Baker, Gibson,
Walker. Weaver and Higgins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Must Elect
New + DOT
ball Captain

ball team has made q change In his
plans iu consequence uf which he
has dropped ont of college ana viii
not be back next fan Mack WAS
a very good passer. a splendid punt.
er. good tackler and uptop open
field runner and he will be severely
missed from the lineup next fall
This will necessitate the election OF
another captain 20 succeed him, aud
such election will no doubt soon be
held.
The very strong probabilities are
that Kenneth Fielder will he elected,
rs he and Macdonald were the only
two players last fall to receive
votes, and those that Mack did not
get all went 10 Fielder The latter
has played two years at haltback s.
position on the Tech teams having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Struppa to
Lead 1915
7 ech Nine.

townsville, was elected alternate.
Both these men played forward this
year, and both are freshmen In
fact every member OF the team this
year was Nrst-|ear man, barring
a couple Of the substitutes, so It was
inevitable mat a first-year man
would be elected to the captaincy.
This viii not affect the playing
strength of the team, for Struppa was
acting captain 81 the team the en-
tire season just closed after II be-
came apparent that CAPTAIN Bradley
could no longer play Spence played
"a line football end on the scrub last
fall. aud ! am expecting great things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

BUFFALO. y. Y. March l6.-In spite
81 tho opposition Of many property own
ers In the vicinity of Hauiin Park. May
or Fuhrmsrn announced to-day that he
had signed a permit for the Federal
League baseball club TO build its park
r. Northampton avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16


haps Johnny thinks he viii be SO far
/ removed from Charles Webb Murphy
that his temper viii not be provoked 70
angry spells as often as was the case
in Chicago
The st Louis Browns may he able
70 claim the worlds championship next
fall They won "A game from Connie
Macks Yannigans before the spring
training season was well under way.
Bob Messenger. outfelder for the
/ Browns looks good 20 Hickey and should
give All Cf them rub for place in
the outfeld Bob is one OF the fastest
men W. the big league on the bases
lie was formerly with the Chicago
White Sox and Birmingham team Of the
Southern League,
Connie Mack doesn't favor recognizing
the Feds why should he care The
result next fan would he the same II
three teams were To battle for the
worlds championship.
Many Cleveland players have turned
down offers made To them by Federal
League agents. Among them are @ Nein.
Johnston, Leiivelt and Chapman.
Nean Gregg. the Mans southpaw. SAYS
no offer from the Feds. no matter how
tempting. can lure him away from Mr.
contract AZ an increasad saiar, cal
George. Hoehler and Waihe schultz,
! Boehlcr heaUei three hatters In a sin
I Gle game while schultz broke the arms
| street caught from The Washington
/ N0l"ileHl udNeied az TOE speed ~ 2S9
'n"es per minute
! A Toledo scribe SAYS Wouldn't IT
/ Louis Feds all won pennants this years"
! Joke, I should say not. Il would be a
( tragedy
( Mans arc a,sco,,rae.d ~, ,ro ts,os,
lions when RaY Thanr,s ,i''', s,s, ta,t
! sto, sIiT 70 thg&d ana broi,o rts a.,
I kle lie will not he able In bo IN Ne
/ feet aga In for ak weeks a, tho o,ri,est
Connie Mack IS making a desperate
/ euoIl % aeNtlop a rev pitcher down
/ south because ny the faCt tnst there are
/ Nikl 'hhuctS OFT ron Nan JACK COON bS
+ fiS.l'ihE ,hlo pl,ch'Rg shape Tleht away.
inns matter
Everett Booe. the former Petersburg
! outhelder who was with Pittsbure last
/ wear, &c given In tire list OF PLAYERS OF
/ the indianapolis club. ~ the Federajs
/
! r,lt. -,.-.....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Giants Win Suggest
From Dallas, s to 5

DALLAS. TENAS. March is The
New No-N Giants yesterday defeated
rho Dallas team. Of the Texas League.
: 10 8 I'm q sgugfrSt Both teams played
a loose fielding game.
score RI f
Dallas ............. X.........6 5
New York -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Yankees Win Over
Houston Nine, 81

HOUSTON. TEXAS, March 1s.-The
New York American regulars won over
the Houston club, Of the Texas League
10 l. In a fast game here yesterday
Ray Heating and Schulz proved almost
invincible for the Yankees.
Score: R. II. z.
Houston .....,.............. & 1
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries: Malloy. Napier and 5. Al
len; Heating, Schulz and Reynolds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Governor Tener a Powerful Man
Started as Clerk at 81 a Week

ready he has made good. He decided
that Murphy was detriment to the
National League He went over the
ground carefully before he decided IN
the Murphy case Then when he ar
rived al his conclusion Il Nag Il unai-
terable one-and Murphy went out
TENER was born in Ireland, and
when 4 boy came TO the land
made famous by George Conan He
got a job az clerk I'm store at 81
each and every week. At odd times
he studied baseball. Once week.
after he mastered the game. he earned
81 extra playing first base for = semi
pro team.
The Pittsburg club became cogni-
zant Of his powers after a time and
gave him a try-out. He fooled and
was released to Baltimore. Again ne
fooled. and az a penanCe he had 10
take job with a HaverhiU CMass)
team. That decided Tener that he
had made mistake thinking he ever
would be tirst baseman So ne wenI
in for pitching, and his success as Z
hurler landed him back in the big tent
as a member Of the Chicago team
OF 1888.
Tener was considerable OF a pitch
err Players in those days declared
that he used to stick the ball i'm his
back pocket and Just swing one Of his
pistonlike arms at them They were
sure of this. for whenever Tener was
pitching the batterS never could zee
the bail as it whist!ed across the
plate.
w HEN Al G. Spalding and other
" ball players IT. the period Of
lSSS-1SNS set the going around the
world" fashion Tener went along
That complicated things for the play
erS in several foreign climes The ma
tives. seeing Tener thought it was
Circus-not a ball aggresa tion-that
had come TO town
Early in the nineties Tener, who
had taken a big part in the Brother
hood war Of 1890 quit baseball and
went i'm for banking i'm that dear OH
Charleoi. Pa. A short time later he
became afflicted with political fever
and recovered only when the folk ina
his district elected him for Congress.
one taste of politics wasn't enough
for Tener SO when he heard. a few
years back, that t.ere would be a va
cancy in the State Capitol Al Harris
burg, Pa he made application for the
job Many old fogies in the State
thought he ought to be placed in jail
for his display Of nerve. Why, the
'dee-ee, Just common Irish ball
PLAYER wanting to he q Governor
Absurd,
"Tener elected by sweeping ma
jority' read the election night bulle
tins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
e SIX 9S2A11Gf;H5z]<0COLLEOE
HEISnAM82CIoz5TI1UJffIIFN

scrubbed his first year in college.
lie comes from Cedartown, in this
state whore he PLAYED some high
school football before coming to col
lego He also has become a pretty
good forward passer, a fair pnnter
and a screaming halfh4ck when 1t
comes 10 getting around the ends or
in open field work His play last
season was reliable and extremely
consistent He will be senior
next year. aud is the oldest man in
point of service of last falls players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NO USE,OLD PAL.
Wait tdl build my fences"
Sdps Frank Chance THAT'S the job
But fences rerer bothered

Sdys Frank Chance he Job"
But fences
Mister Baker and ~ cobb
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE is costing lot s.
but wait till they get into the Fedora
TITLE SHAFER HAS baceb .-.
do it once more and stn report before
THE PRESS AGENT
commanded by the Car abroad
hch gives new respect for the Car since he
do graphing 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
.::;'!l'X[VO
SaI9BRIEES
GIssE,2Nr ana
NNOSSIP

Terry Nelson is on the warpath and
has few words Ia say regarding his
old rival. Jake Abel Terry says he
had a promoter who was willing to
give Jake 80 per cent Of the house to
meet him. but Jake kept holding out
for a guarantee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

According to dispatches Johnny Evers
has promised to curb his temper while
performing for the Boston bunch Per
haps Johnny thinks he Will be SO far
removed from Charles Webb Murphy
that his temper viii not be provoked 70
angry spells as often as was the case
in Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Mann " i'll
hear with re
greet that Alf
Mcdonald. the
plucky little cap
tain elected for
next years foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

This business Of boxers holding out
with. A fighter is never worth more
than he draws, and 80 per cent is GER
tainly enough for Jake Abel or any
other boxer Of his class. It looks very
much as if Terry Is light when he says
Jake does not care for any Of his game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

The st Louis Browns may he able
20 claim the worlds championship next
fall They won game from Connie
MaCks Tannigans before the spring
training season was well under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

II the leading promoters in the coun
try would get together and do away
with guaranteeing boxers the game
would te on higher basis than il is
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

George X. o. Brown, the Chicago
middleweight is one boxer who does
not fear any of them. George Brown
meets Jack Dillon at Memphis next
week ana writes that he viii grab a
rattlsr after the match if he can land
a bout in Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
LIQUOR DID 1T; I'LL NEVER
DRINK AGAIN." SAYS CLEARY

Brokeu 10y remorsc for hN Killing OF
Eugene Newman and the strain OF his
trial. william V Cleary returned to MS
home At SO West sgd street Yesterday,
the home which he had last seen ON the
night before he LEFT for liaverstraw,
daz.d hy drink. to shoot the boy VINO
he believed betrayed his daughter
!, q. ON l!quor that Clcary lays the
reep,r,fhili'y Cor Newnan's death. III
/. had not boon Tor his midnight wander
iugs from saloon To- saloon Il 1t had not
been FOR his stup,hed condition that kept
him from his home that night and led
him to board the train tor HaNerstraw
the next morning, the hoy would nave
been alive to-day, he says.
81 am iillcd with snguish and renor,e.
h., said - realize To- the fun the horror
81 this trt-rdl. l am suuellhS ana VIII
keep ON suffering.
Liquor I'D q, III never drink again.
Will never again touch glass OF beer,
win. or any other form OF liquor. Had |
not taken that iirst glass OF beer in Sixth
avenue ON the ni-ht OF July %, when |
went out To send telegram and mail a
letter Eugene Newman would not be dead
hv my hand. would have learned the
next morning that ne and Anna had been
married
From now on I viii be one OF drink :
strongest foes and | viii enlist myself in