davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
VARSITY ATHLEIE,,, },
GET RID OF \

y. C. Hunt OF the Uoircv Il q
faculty apd formerly q E "a sd;zl
team at tho Unlysrfity OF ios Ms 81
ball coach on tho east o.srs,yh q "
oa, ssid'S y, 'H ,no ppT For. pouxin er.s.A, =
ssis soNa ,Sa' Sa1's jim Hove and B.5. r.:sss .,ssss
particularly well. and that w, sscsf
good tnfjeid.rs. They plsyea ss lI1"
shortstop. respectively. f'f ~
INDIAN. la6t year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

THE Retail Clerks baseball team held
AN Important business meeting at
the Spalding store last night Bert Mar
getts was elected captain OF the team Tor
tho season. George E, Brown having ten
dered his resignation TO Secretary
CRANES The latter will continue TO act
Al secretary and treasurer. The club also
placed an order for twelve new uniforms.
The new suits will oe of navy blue, Win
the names OF the merchants supporting
the team IN white letters.
Captain Margetts has called practlSe
for next Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
al a place TO he decided upon later, All
who wish TO try for the team are re-
duested TO be present Secretary CRANES
viii answer all correspondence addressed
to him 10 box 1865. city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Practice Games

OAKLAND. Cal, March i2.-Iho Chicago Amer
leans opened their Eorcs with ihr Oakland team
~ the Coast league TODAY by winning. To
Dovlin. oakland thlrd basoman and manager
scored the only run for his team singing and
coming home Catcher Alexander riplc In the
flr'h. PrE Eodie two hits and run. A..
did Fournier. Chlcago's frat run was scored
ny Collins in tho second Inning. when Fournior
beat out inficld hit. The score.
CHICAGO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Batterles-Russcl and Fonrnier: Mslsrkey, Pru-
IT., ssrrcnbanp and Alexander.
VENICE. Cal. March l2-rhe Chicago Amer
lean team number defeated the Vcnic. Coast
league team rodsy. TO 3. In on eleven In n ins z
game, The score.
r. u. e.
:nlGGaso -'''''''-''..''''''''...' :
Cholcttc. Docsnnlere and Elliott. hsuev.
HOUSTON, Tex. March 1e.-The Houxtou Texas
league club today defeated the New York Amsr-
lean regulars, to g. The score;
houslon '-''-'''''.'''....s..--.,. l5
New YORK ...-........,............... Is
Battoros-Ray. Ware and S. Allen. Burch; Nc
Hale Caldwell, Burr and Rogers.
TAMPA. Fla. March l2.-The Chicago National
club took ten innings today defeat tho Phlla-
dslphis Americans. TO ?. The
n. II. r..
III, 1890 .'''''.''''''.- ..'-'s''..''s'..
Battcrics-Pisroo. Humphrics and Archer: Plank
PAonOTk nd Efha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Counts as knockdoWn.

n Woi-ast did try 30 win by feiEuinE
that no vaE fuUlel be made q grave mis-
take. FOR ne tossed or the eight by 50
doing With Stout ruling that tnc blows
were leGsl. under tho rules Wolsast s
fsll 90 the noor counted 3s = kuockdoUu
10 Ritchies credit \ lSnuckdown Is a.
good av three rounds won on points and
The unset vdE villa swung the popular
vcrdiCt To the champion.
outside 81 that round Al held tho
California boxing master pretty even.
Ritchi" ngvinS q shade in only ono other
session the sixth Woieast earned =
shade I'm 'hc fourth session and the rest
we're 80 evenly contested that they Could
not 10 handed 70 either coIubatsnt
Nclgast made a splendid finish. slowing
HtcaIo NJ lor a minute ip tho tenth win
= smashing left 10 the stomach. lie was
tough and strong at the dDsL bell and
looked -ool for another ten rounds. For
iimt reason the popular verdict in
Eitchies favor wil not hurt Wolgast a.
drawing card. either here OF on the
coast The nCht tonight did not decide
dchnitelv the duestiou OF supcriority
aud Willie viii not be better than n ia
10 'aVorite Z thcv collide again.
n WAS not y wonderful nght. but IL ra'
Eond enough TO cnthuEc tho 10000 pres
eut and send them home satisfied that
they bad seen the two best lightweights
OF tho decade lu furious combat Will
tho ngr ouuccTs FOR one half hour. VOL.
cast made ~ shamhling. scuffing ar
falr much nf tho way bsca use he refused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Fight for Players.

SHREVEPORT. La, March -
more. president OF the Federal 4.
after spending scTorsl dsJs sns
Federal team IN trsiuing hsss: ldt
Chicago headquarters. He mahe % -
ne 70 nov contracts. but said %
tho tight for players OF the eh -
by the new organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Chapman's Hurt Serious.

ATHENS. Ca, March l?-Ray 60
stop OF tho cleTeland Americans: si1
to uso his right leg fo- five veeu q
fracture received In prasiiss N
Physlclans 50 announced to-day sfis !
animation. 4 small bens Just aseFs i
1as broken. Chapman sn ipiure ~
IN q hass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
By SAM ?. HALL.

~ IatcIrutCnSl News service.
rILWAUKEE. wis March H.
n IA Ad wolsast failed to sc, a.s re-
NA Te7Ec Tac Cadillac Dutrhman
lVl wa. ou,roorlu by Lightweight
Champion Eitchie during the ten
rounds oC Ggdung tonight IN the Audi
torium ring before tAc banner crowd va
NiIUau6ce's boxing history. Ihc Csil-
fornlan won but not by wine margin,
lie did not even convince those preseh'
tha' no would surely re the better man
In a long tight foJ WolEast WAS aitei
him yiuiouslv and msdly iu the last
round and icft the fiDg without marx
on lace or bodN.
Tho contest waV Won ara lost t1iohGi
y dramatic occurrence .u tic seventh
round THE men were hGhung along
Niciourlr head 20 Hoad, when latchl"
suddculv uncorkcd two right swings 10
tic WolgaEt stomach. WIN me uga
or tho second padded Nst on his body the
Michigan Dutchman backed I'V2y and
sguk 90 The 'ouG hoiiinC his hands over
nir groin Tie looked up At Referee
stout with an expression OF pain on MS
acc and asked that he hc awarded inc
t..sftf ON a fOf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Holden With Yanks.

HOUSTON, Texas. March H-Nill'
an outfioldcr claimed Sy the FtuNt
late last might signed eouus1
the New York Americans. warner -
rr. also risnc0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Famous Jockey Ds1s

ST. LOUIS. March I.s I..1ss 10 ~.
gathered here today 20 a,.--ssy. ~
Tow Kiley, once famous .,aIlsss -
trainer, who died hsss 81
plght. l., r.,liuyills
Klcy vsa born Ia ,,yt ssrts
years ago and began bis bisr,jaosIrL -
Leigh. who IS DOW ,.sa n, pinr,I
uonsl prominence IN ps-g 10 ~
lean derby az Wa'hlns''-I "a. Rlisf
he became too hea'y 20 hr 80"
0aner, Ho is sur'he'
Springfield. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Ritchie's Hands Good.

Riicnie displayed two corking sood
bands HIS right Is haNmsker suff
enough and. had Wolgas1 given him a
chance 10 cross with Il. he Nigh, have
done lots more damage. The Eatcnie Iei'
looked fine too. lie employed II foT
hooks 20 the head 10 open up the VOL
CAST defense and many OF those hooks
shook up' the stockier Dutchman.
Willie started 10 sidestep in the sixth
round got TO making Ad lead 10 him and
using right hand counters. From then on
he won. showing that he mad solved the
hedge hog guard OF the Cadillac wild
cat Before that. when he mot the VOL
CAST rushcs head on, he had none the
better of tho going.
Woicasr lived UP 10 his repula ton tot
roughness Ritchie complaining TO the
referee OF elbow work in Two rounds 40
hit once OH tho brcataway. too, but did
no damage and Stout Contcnted himself
with cautioninG him Willie gave Ad
some StIff clouts on the back of the neck
10 make him como out % his shell and
stand up and box. To show the force
IN his rizht-hsnd walon. he staggered
Wolgast a couple of times with clips 10
the neck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
RITCHIE IS VICTOR IN
TEN WHIRLWINID ROUNDS
Woleast Goes to Floor in Seventh, Counting
Three Rounds Against Him; Michigander
Puts Up Sturdy Battle.

~ onap mn and neh; UNTIL close enough
IN Tbe champion to maui him and pre-
won't tho landinc of that famous right
-roqs that overthrow him ~ tnelr pre-
m, puz2iInE Wolgast guard io!led that
right cross all the way. and forced WINE
10 resort 10 swings and gppsrcuts. chie!lN
the latter with thar paw. The puncheS
tr,i brought Ad down IN the seventh
woe half uppercuts and sNinGs, delivered
az WHle pulled his body away rom ms
Zoe In a cliucE the champion backing
away Just enough 20 -ct all hts force INTO
the wslop.
Woicast's right was Of little use TO him
on offcnse IS Ritcbic predicted. Wo'.
cast used II chiefly as a chin guard and
he mado II an effective one. 40 so'
home NTH many n solid lofj. using little
iolis to the face when I'm close and swings
aud hooks 20 the hodv Ito drew first
blood right In the opening round with a
short left slap to tho nose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
FIGHT IS FURIOUS;
BATTLE BY ROUNDS
Pnund Ore.

They went together and Ritchie hooked
left 10 the elbow. Billy sent two lefts
20 the body and WolSast chugged him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
SOCCER TEAMS L@W'|
FOR BUSY CM

Tn. various soccer o1s.i'.Dsss .gsss I
forming thei- plans for s,,,fy ta -
News from Garfield and w.. 10 g
thero viii be tao teams ~ IccaI
cup competition against .n :, ssss
sal, Lake club is aTsnsios
on tho stat. "a Erfes
Tire Twenty-firs. ward aps pss.,erssy & u
Tho high school campus ga s,,s 10
The Salt Lake CLUB VII q "
ou Friday. March -. 10 spd ssff
All old players are On .s.t.
tice, which opens next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake II the Cen
iury were not in business 25l-35 Edi.
son 81. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Foul Claim Ignored.

Titchic vas between stout ana inc
ALLEN Wolgast and backed away 10 ms
corner, tho while protesting that he had
not struck low. Stout rushed over 10
Wolsast refused 60 allow his claim and
ordered him TO get uu and contlnuc the
tight. Here~Stout proved his snillt as
= ring orhccr. He believed that Ntchie
blows landed above the belt and ho said
- without hesitation. NolSast got NJ.
apparently uuburt aud fought back wick
rIiy during the rest OF The three minute
srCli.
stout quick uIing prevented the
rrakuz or sensational rinE history. Had
Wolgast's plea been b,arhencd 10 nc
would have received bari. the lightweight
championship under The same Identical
circunistanccv by which Riichic took the
crown away from him over year and q
asil ago.
rinEside who accused Ndolph of trying
TO nut something over" They assortch
that he uent down iu III" hope OF blum
lnc stout into giving him tho Champion
ship aud pointed 20 ADS sudden rocor-
ery when hc found that ne had 20 80 on
n.ifl fFe hattie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail US your films- Balt Lake Photo
supply Co., l5e Main street Exclusive
photo dealers (AdveThsemsnt-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Continued on Following Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
MAN MISSING!

David E. Smith, a resident of An
COLA, n. Y. wandered from his home
Dec. 20. 1913, and all trace lost. His
mind was blank, not knowing where
he belonged. He was 40 years old, 5
IT. II In height, and weighed 1870 lbs. !;
was smooth-faced with deep-set blue
eyes; had gold tooth at right of front,
and broad, thick hand with short fin
gers. One index finger had a deform-
ed nail with scar. He is a member
OF Camp 1915, Modern Woodmen,
and is now believed to be in Southern
Indiana, not far from Ohio line. Anv-
one having knowledge of a man Of this
description, would do a great kindness
by communicating with the Record, or
n. Y. 17-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17

Points from the speech of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt at Pittsburg, June
80, 1914:
We stand for justice to all and
therefore we feel bound to work with
heart and brain for that material pros
perity, the lack of which will prevent
our doing justice to any one.
We wish to pass prosperity around,
and for that very reason we desire
that there may be in existence pros
perity sufficient to pass around.
The nation should deal with the tar
i'll and the trust by continuing execu-
tive action through administrative
commissions of ample power.
We should encourage the big bust
ness man who does we'll.
We should check and punish the big
business man when he exercises his
abilities to the detriment either of the
smaller business man, OF the wage
earners or of the general public.
Our commission should shape our
tariff policy on thorough knowledge
disinterestedly acquired.
Another commission should exercise
strict supervision and control over big
business.
We draw the line, not on size, but on
misconduct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17

only promises. while the latter some
times fulfills. or course, finally
learned to see in the wax bust no
more than it was. piece of work At
only to arouse the imagination of q
child. and which had nothing to do
with art whatever, but l doubt II art
would have come to occupy such q
dominant place in my life, II 1t had
not been for the love this common
thing aroused in my heart, and for that
reason the memory of Lucrezia has
always been dear to me-"
There" concluded Warren, III you
see any romance In that yarn of a
boob, you are welcome to the infer
ence. l call it piffle and drivel"
but, Warren, remember it was his
first love affair. His boyish impress
sion made the wax figure beautiful,
and the impression stayed with him
through life"
ut would have been better If the
wax figure had been burned by fire."
retorted Warren, as he stalked to the
window to watch two sparrows fight
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
Married Life
Fourth Z ear
BY MABEL HERBERT uRNER.


Warren came home in a peeved
mood. Helen saw at glance that
something had perturbed HIM, but
previous attempts to seek the reason
had always met with such cold rebuffs
that she feared to inquire. Still the
| thought troubled her that Warren was
| worrying about something.
After watching him for long while,
she asked:
Warren, dear, you look i'll, is there
something on your mind? Can't help
you?"
Help me, no. The worst enemies
a man has are his friends. l dropped
into the club for a minute to rest.
Old Jones made me join group of
| friends who were telling the exper-
; fence of their first love-"
How lovely" interrupted Helen, al
, ways keenly alive to the romantic in
| life.
eff you call the story lovely that
| Professor James told, you are well
! come to your opinion" retorted War
| rem, in pesky mood. Just listen to
| this drivel he told:
81 personally am ready to admit that
l was not quite twelve years old when
| love awakened in my boyish heart
| with all it's feelings of bliss and tor
| ture. This love was as pure as any
that ever existed, for from the very
nature of things it was impossible that
it should ever be returned.
| Il don't think she had any name
, l called her Lucrezia, for Lucrezia
Borgia, of whom my teacher used to
| speak as most indecent woman, one
more reason why l should think that
oh or1xy OFT
tive and charming. She was a wax
bust that stood in the window of a
hairdresser's shop, which l used to
pass going to school, and she looked
very sad and unhappy, though she was
| covered with jewels that would have
been worth a fortune-had they been
real, as even l had an idea they were
not. When l went home alone / would
stand for quarter of an hour at a
| time in front of this window, dreaming
that my LucreZia was an imprisoned
queen, who l was about to free by my
strong arm and my trusty sword. Her
beautiful complexion, her big eyes with
the long, dark lashes, her ruby lips, all
| these things made a deep impression
on my soul and gave me my first idea
of beauty. l kept my love deep
secret, and it appeared to me that all
/
beauty must have some connection
with the forbidden fruit
'Lucrezia lived in my heart as the
personification of everything good and
beautiful, as a high and stern standard
to whom l compared everybody I met
First of all, the women who were
around began to displease. Compared
to Lucrezia, my older sisters teacher
who was called a VerV pretty yOun2
lady, seemed positively homely, and
of our servant girls l would not think
/ at all.
This first love was the most last
ing of any | have ever experienced,
and l believe it exerted a baneful in
, fluence on all my later sentiments
could not help looking for absolute
beauty and perfection in all women,
and as l naturally did not find this,
l passed from one temptation to an
other. At last l turned away from
nature entirely and devoted myself to
the study of art, because the former
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
FIND DEAD MAN
IN CHICAGO STREET

CHICAGO, July 17-Strangled to
death by a gag which had been forced
into his mouth and on which was
crudely drawn in indelible ink, skull
and cross bones, the badly battered
body of an unidentified man was
found on the street at Thirteenth
street. today The name A. Debone
which was found on a laundry slip in
a suitcase near the body was the
only clue discovered which might
lead to the mans identity.
There was no sign of struggle and
the police believe the man was killed
elsewhere and the body brought to
that spot. The mans hands and feet
were bound with rope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
EATON NEWS

EATON, July 17-C. B. Unger was
a Dayton visitor Thursday afternoon
A concert was rendered Thursday
evening in the court house park by
Eaton's recently recognized band
The band is directed by Prof J. w
Young, of Bethel, who was employed
for period of three months by the
Commercial club.
Local relatives and friends have
been advised of the arrival Of a son
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
H. Parsons at Newcastle, Ind. The
Parsons family are native Eatonians
and resided here until two or three
years ago.
B. S. Davis, of New Paris, was an
Eaton visitor Friday. He was here to
attend a meeting of the county cleo.
ton board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17

The most important feature of the
new American national guard act says
writer in the London Chronicle, is
the taking of the nomination Of Off
GERS out Of the hands of governors Of
states and placing this function in the
custody of the president. This re-
moves the whole matter from the po-
litical field.
The president. with the sanction of
congress, can call for any number of
volunteers and they are placed on ex-
actly the same footing as other enlist
ed men except that they must be dis
missed as soon after the proclamation
of peace as practicable. The writer
continues: when it is remembered
that the United States has no reserve
force as 1t is operated in Europe, and
that the law limits the standing army
to 100000, 1t will at once be seen how
important are the new powers to the
nation.
Americans Peaceful.
In theory, of course, compulsory
service for all male adults between
tho age of Is and As should provide
an army sufficient to satisfy the most
aggressive and ambitious nation in the
whole world, but the American peo-
pie being a peaceful and kindly folk in
the main, have allowed the intention
of the law to remain unfulfilled in
fact. So that while on paper there
are 16,127.000 "organized and morgan
lied militia known to the official rec
ords, less than the odd thousand are
actually available for immediate SER
vice, with little training"
The enlisted or regular army stands
something less than $4,000, of whom
nearly one-half are employed on coast
defense and other duties, or in the
Philippines and other dependencies;
probably $4,000 would be the utter
most muster possible for the country
at a moments call
It will interest Europeans to read
something of the democratic methods
by which the army of this great coun-
try is differed. Indeed it may be that
Great Britain will get some light upon
the democratizing of her own army in
; a review Of the American system.
Training Of Officers.
Briefly, there are three methods by
which a man can obtain a commits
sion; but there is no way in which he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
BRITISH WRITER'S VIEW
Of UNITED STATES ARMY

can be struggled in solely by reason
Of his wealth or social position. II
there should prove to have been an
unwise exercise of the presidents pre-
rogative of limited selections in a
number Of cases, there are so few as
merely to prove the usually wise
choice made.
Primarily enlistment in the commits
stoned ranks is from the military acad-
envy, and / am assured that it is al
most impossible for a cadet to take"
pass at West Point for instance.
, This academy is to the American
army what Sandhurst is to the army
of King George. There are differ
ences, all in favor of West Point, as I
believe, but on the whole they are
analogous institutions.
And West Point knows nothing of
wealthy and poor as SUCH Every
youngster is proved worthy before he
can get there. When he succeeds the
nation provides for his needs for six
years and pays him enough to keep
him out of debt.
How Admitted
In addition to the admissions from
the military academy, a senator, con-
gressional district and territory may
have one cadet at the academy, the
District of Columbia having two, and
Porto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii and the
Philippines sharing in the privilege.
It might at first seem that such a
system was open to political use or
abuse. But notice has to be given that
appointments are about to be made
and any youngtser who has sufficient
grit to face a stiff examination in
useful as distinguished from orna-
mental subjects may enter and takes
an equal chance.
Promotion from the ranks proceeds
on the same lines. From time to time
examinations are held and every man
serving has the right to proffer him.
self for the test. OF course, the num-
Der of acceptances is limited, not by
the number of passes but by the num-
Der of vacancies at the time available.
The chief point is that those who are
successful will find themselves not
merely tolerated but welcomed as
equals at least by the majority or those
with whom they are to pass the re-
mainder of their professional career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17
FARMERS PURCHASE
MORE IMPLEMENTS
Wayne Men File Chattel
Mortgages to Raise Money
for Machinery.

Whatever can be construed as the
significance of the fact, it is matter
of record that the farmers of the
county are buying farm machinery.
Short time chattei mortgages on farm
machinery constitute a bigger per-
centage of instruments being fled in
the recorders office than any other
kind of papers.
1t is apparent that the farmers do
not feel that any depression, psyche
logical or otherwise, will last beyond
the time they sell their harvests of
this year and it is to be regarded as a
good omen that they are purchas ing
new farm implements with short time
chattel mortgages.
That the farmers have no ready
money at this time in the year is nat
ural because of the expense of har-
vesting. As many if not more farming
implements used in wheat harvest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-17

have been bought this year ~ last.
Wayne county under these condi.
lions has q cheerful outlook for the
next winters business. 1t IL admitted
that this unusual amount has been
only within the past month. increasing
during each week.
Real estate trading is in about the
same state now as 1t was this time
last year but last March is to be re-.
membered as the heaviest real estate
year In the history Of the county. In
July and August there il never any
activity in the realty market This 10
not expected to open until at least the
middle of September.