davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Two band concerts today at Saltair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

,,a Mrs. f. C. Manson have re-
4 'jsom an eastern trip and are
4 Lome at No. s Stauffer apart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

been definitely decided upon as to the
place, the Gilmer country place. and
almost as TO the time, which will be
early in the present month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

-: Potter, 9ls Windsor ave.
STo!,,ug visit from her sister,
-. Larkln Of Augusta, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Mrs. Alvah Lewis and her daughter,
Miss Lucy Lewis, have gone TO San
Francisco to spend the summer there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Miss Adrienne King will leave soon
for southern California to spend the
summer with friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Melph Anderson has gone to
.n,'co and is visiting her
" Ms. 3. B. Stevens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

81 lAontgomery will leave during
~ 10 visit at his home in st.
40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

The lawn party which will be given
by the American Woman & league has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

'aa Mcdonald left yesterday
|.;n eosrt 10 spend the summer.
70 10 San Francisco and Los
am will also visit her aunt,
'a McDonald. at Santa Cruz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Mrs ". F Earls has gone east and
will spend the next two months in Kan.
sas and Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

a%es Langton and daughters,
~ ,nel, and Miss Martin have
as Angeles and the beaches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Last Thursday afternoon the r. O. :;
.Iah was eutcrtaiEsa N desighttni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Mrs. j. n. Bennett will leave TODAY
for Chico, Cal, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Bennett are, and will go on to San
Francisco to spend the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Sharp and
their two small daughters are here
from Mexico. and have taken apart
ments at the Wood of East Third South
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

os ?. Forester and her son
esoIr' al be home today after a
w, T;.;, Of a few weeks with
ol f,snver Mr.. Forester is
" Minneapolis. where he went
HOlansnving HOla them to Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Mrs. James A. Miner Will entertain
at luncheon on Wednesday at the
Hotel Utah in honor OF her grand
daughter, Miss Margaret Mcclure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

4 ID Mrs. J. E. Williams of
ara D. C., spent day or so
cFop. the week visiting Mr..
fs dg,'Dfr W 5 Beer and left for a
pr :" "ycllowstone National park.
|t5ern ;s in the law department
.,kisct0u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Mrs, O. ". OFT entertained quite in
formally at bridge yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. OFT and Miss OFT, who arc
here from the east on a visit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

n.,,,v richards is here from rom
psss,s ss,s,ding a few weeks with
|jeE s ~ +. S. Richards before
~ Nh re coast to be away some
g 70 " S. Houks, a glrlhood
Nr- o. RichardE, is also a
o. Tp;chards home and viii go
d , 'se home in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
SPECIAL SESSION
 FOR THE FARMERS
IT WILL BE LADIES' DAY AND TEA
 WILL BE SERVED.
Second Of the Farmers Day Series st
 aoard Of Trade.

Today iS farmers day. all day though the real business will be in the afternoon from Q clock until o'clock IL will be the second of the series Oi monthly meetings arranged for the special benefit of the farmers and their wives and to emphasize the fact that the presence Of the latter is desired as much as that of their husbands, II is 10 be made a sort Of ladies day The board of trade will serve tea 10 all corners and the program for the after uoon's discussions will include al least two subjects to be treated Of by wo- men speakers.
 one Of these will be life on the twenty acre acre farm by Mrs. Eugene Brady O'NeiH and the other will be the poultry business, which will be discussed by Mrs. Jackson, herself q practical poul- Try raiser. Other subjects that will be presented will be date culture for pro- Tits. by Prof. R. H Forbes of the ex- pertinent station. who is the father Of date culture in Arizona, as q practical industry: and the raising of fruits in this valley by 4. c. Bailey, himself a practical hOrtiCulturalist Royal Les cher a local architect will also speak on the building of bungalows and kin dred subjects
 All the subjects will be open for dis cusSion by the farmers and the asking or questions will be invited All who are interested are urged to attend whether members of the board or not, and to enjoy it's hospitality. The dis cussions will begin at : o'clock and the meeting will be presided over l'y B. E. Marks. chairman of the boards com mittee on cooperation. J. :. Day chairman of the committee on rural af- fairs will also be present and partici- pate in the incidents of the day
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
WIFE ANXIOUS OVER HUSBANDS SILENCE
4 Letter of Inquiry Concerning Man
 Who Came to Phoenix.

A letter was received yesterday by i Marshal Moore requesting him to send , information or the wherea bouts of By ron Cline young man who came tO this city for his health about two month. ago. The letter has received particular attention from the police de- partment because ot the pitiful story told by the writer. who described the circumstances in which Cline's wife and ichildTen are living.
 The letter was mailed from Los An geles. and the writer said in part: His family live here in this city and they are very much worried about him. as they have not heard from him now for over two weeks. Before that time he wrote very often and seemed very much devoted He was living on small ranch which belonged to some school teachers. with another man who was working il for them, about three miles out of Phoenix.
 We are very much afraid something serious has happened to him and wish you would try and find out what the trouble is. His wife and children are  extremely anxious and distressed about not hearing from him and are sure he would write to them if he was possibly able 10 do so. Or else get someone else tO if he was not He must be either out of his head, dead or quarantined, or he would have received his mail or written. Will you be 50 kind as To look up this case and report to me as soon as you possibly can?"
 The letter was written by niece of the missing man. 4 number of inquir- ies have been made since the letter was received yesterday. but Cline has not yet been located. The department will do everything possible to discover his whereabouts and will communicate with his family in Los Angeles as soon as the necessary information has been obtained.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
FOR JOHNNY.

Daniel entered the lions den
 Not that l care for the circus my self" he explained: its just to talk, Johnny. Bazar
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
KNEW.

Did you tell "lr Jos as was a hloomin liar?"
 No, ! thought he ewi"-Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
TEAM WILL WORKOUT BUT
ONCE A DAY AT ATLANTA
to Don Uniform During Training
Season-Tom Hughes Cautioned to Go
Slowly-Outfielder Swain Praised.

lis miX-up in the schedule which viii
have TO he Strengthened out. The Bos-
ton National League is one involved. anC
has appealed to the national commas or
to have the matter adjusted. The error
will he Strengthened out shortly, how
ever. most likely without the commits sion
taking any action.
If there is one position that Mc.\leer
feels confident about it Is first base. The
Nationals chief thinks he has a cracking
good man in Somerlot.,, much better, in
fact. than his work here last fall would
lead one to believe. Mac has had SC
many fattering reports about Somerlot
from players who saw him play last sea
son that he considers him just the man
for the place.
Harry Howell, who was the Browns
scout, is one of those who think Somer-
lot will make good. Howell saw McAleer
in Chicago recently and in speaking of
Somerlot gave 1t as his opinion that the
youngster would prove star in this
league. Howell. it seems, spent two
weeks watching Somerlot play. but when
he tried to purchase him for ST Louis
found that Washington had an option on
him.
Detroit and Boston are booked for a
downfall unless something happens pretty
quickly, says an exchange. The pitching
STATS of both teams were so weak last
year that neither had any chance for the
pennant. No increase in strength is APP
parent. 1t looks as if Hughie Jennings
would have to depend on his four vet
cram twirlers, Mullin. Summers. Willett
and Donovan. to pull him through an
other year. If they have good season
the prospects for the Tigers are bright.
For three years Jennings has been
securing the land for pitchers. and has
been unsuccessful i'm developing a single
youngster out of the recruits which have
gone to the southern training grounds
in the spring. This year Hughie expects
to have better luck. and if he finds his
man the Athletics and Yankees will have
a hard fight on their hands. The hitting
strength Of the Tigers should keep them
in the first division. Detroit needs new
first baseman. good catcher and an
other outfielder. Matty Mcintyre is gone,
and there are two candidates for Tom
Jones. place at first, Ness and Gamer.
The outlook for the Boston Red SoX is
dark and Patsy Donovan will have his
hands full keeping the team out of the
second division. In the first place. the
Red Sox will start the season tired out
by a long trip to the Pacific coast and
back 1t is an odd fact that the Chicago
White Sox are congratulating themselves
that for the first time in three years they
have not got to take the long, tiresome
journey to the coast. while the Red Sox
are congratulating themselves that they
are going. 1t has always been the opin-
ion in Chicago that the White SoX We're
handicapped by the trip and failed to
start the season right on that account.
President John I. Taylor of the Red Sox.
however. seems confident that the trip is
just what is needed to put the team on
its feet. and has planned the longest ex-
petition that any ball club has ever
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
PREPS AFTER TITLE.
Dispute Claim of Other Teams t.
Scholastic Basket Ball Honors.

Georgetown Prep basket ball team has
disputed the claims of other high and
prep schools OF the District to the scholas-
tic championship, and is out with def
to meet all Corners for the distinction. at
any time at any place and under any
fair conditions.
For some time the manager of the team
has been endeavoring to arrange game
with the Cathedral School team, at the
present time the most logical candidates
for top honors in the sport, but, accord
ing 10 his own statement. has SO far been
ignored. In spite of the fact they they
have been able TO arrange bot few games
of late, the Props are not letting up in
their work. and promise 10 fight the battle
out to the bitter end.
Capt Loehl has had his charges out
each afternoon for a stiff workout in
preparation for the game with Eastern
this week. Should the team come out on
the long end of the score in this game
IL will demand recognition from the
Cathedral School management. We are
willing to meet any one of the leading
contenders at any time and on any desir-
able floor" said Capt. Loehl. when inter
viewed this morning. We're still in the
race for the championship. and no team
will be allowed to annex the title before
our boys have looked them over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
6)ERTMENI @nn1ENT
zEs'Happeniq$$s1 SPortdom

base for the Rex Sox that team could
be figured as a contender in the mex:
race, but with him out of the game it Is
doubtful indeed If the Speed Boys" will
find it an easy matter to land In the first
division. Stshl was of great help to his
team. He was undoubtedly one OF tine
most timely hitters, and, all things con-
sidered, one Of the best first basemen in
the league Chase was. perhaps. the only
one who was his master, and as a clean
up hitter Chase was not in Stahl's class.
1t will be no easy matter to find a man
for Stahrs shoes. First basemen seem
to be particularly scarce these days any
way. and that corner of the Boston in
field Is going to be weak one for some
time to come.
Trying to pick the teams which will
occupy first division berths in the coming
race is not going to be an easy matter.
Perhaps after the season Is two months
out from the others, but just now it
looks as II there Is going to be hard
fight between at least six of them. OF
course. every one will pick the Athletics
and Detroit. and because of past per-
Torrance Boston and New York. too,
many who believe that Cleveland and
Chicago are slated to finish among the
select four simply because these teams
apparently have been greatly strength
ened Eut, OF course. this additional
strength appears on paper only to date.
and not until the teams all get in action
can there be a reliable line on their
comparative strength.
No one believes that Washington can
hope to break into the first division. and
yet should McAleer be fortunate enough
to add a good ball player or two out OF
the lot of material he will have to try
out the local team may prove the real
surprise of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
RAIN HOLDS UP THE
HOT SPRINGS BUNCH
Walter Johnson Says There
Will Be No Trouble About
Signing Contract.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February 10
The rain which started in the third
inning Saturday afternoon continued all
day Sunday, and the base ball players
have been bowling with furious energy
to keep their dampened enthusiasm
warm.
y ripple of interest stirred the base
ball colony Sunday when several De-
troit players arrived and joined the
Washington bunch at the Park Hotel
They were Oscar Stanage, catcher; Eddie
Summer, pitcher, and Owen Bush, short
stop. Stanage came from Stockton, CAL
and rested all day Sunday from his long
trip. He will get in his uniform today
if game is played. Tuesday another
game will be tried, when the pick of
the base ball stars will sparkle on the
diamond at Majestic Park. The said
diamond has been pretty slow. owing to
rain. but the players speak of it being
splendid practice grounds.
Walter Johnson was asked if lie was
goin. to be placed in the ''hold-out ;
class. He answered: NO, | don't think
| haven't signed with Washington
yet for this season because there is some
difference in the salary. But this will be
settled when we get to Atlanta for reg
ular training. 1t is d matter between
McAleer and myself We will get to-
gether all right. l am not worrying
about it, but will go ahead training just
as though We had everything settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Wonder if Connie Mack really be-
lieves what he says about his team
having hard fight on it's hands this
year to again land the pennant. Mack
is perhaps the only one who takes this
view of the situation. for on form sure
ly the worlds champions figure to walk
home again this year.
But Mack is a conservative PROPOSE
ton. He does not believe in counting
his chickens before they are Matched.
and incidentally it will not hurt any to
create the impression that the race
this year is going to be close one.
But unless some of Macks men meet
with serious accidents which will in
capacitate them for the greater part of
the season it is hard to see how any
Of the other seven teams is going to
beat him nome. All this talk about
Coombs and Bender probably not re-
peating is based on nothing more than
hope of those who want some other
team to win. That infields should be as
good as ever. for, excepting Davis, 1t is
maue up of youngsters. II there was
one department in which the Athletics
were weak last season 1t was In the
outfield There was nothing classy
about that trio, and yet 1T proved good
enough. The chances are tnat 1t will
be stronger this year, for Strunk is
expected to develop into regular.
which would relegate Lord to the
bench. And yet Connie tells us II Is
gong to be hard fight for him. Per-
haps SO, but there is nothing as yet TO
warrant such prediction.
The wisdom of having a team make a
two-month trip while preparing for the
regular season is to be shown by the
Boston Red Sox this season. The aver
age manager would object TO having his
players do so much travelling and play
ing before the regular season opens. 1t
is contended that but three weeks are
needed TO get ball team ready to snow
its best form. and to have ii worked long
err than this is sure TO mean stale lot
OF players by the middle of July.
Comiskey has made two OF these long
trips to the coast and his team did not
show much as result. At least his own
players believed a mistake was made by
taking too long a spring trip. John l.
TAYLOR is taking even a longer voyage,
and the effect OF it Will be watched with
tnteres: in this years campaign.
Over in New York they have them
selves believing that potn Giants and
Hichlande-s are going 10 win pennants
this year. The tact Of the matter is
that there has never been winter when
this feeling of tictory has not been prey
alent in the big city. They have a way
over there OF making themselves believe
things during the off season Now there
may lie a chance FOR McGraw's team TO
land in first place IN the National League.
but there are few who can see the High
landers in the American. To begin with,
ii still remains 10 be proven that Chase
is capable pilot. Say what YOU will
OF George Stallings, there is no ques-
ton OF his ability as leader. He did
wonders with that New York outfit but
i. has never been given the credit due him.
Chase may he his superior. but he must
show IL. And even if Chase proves him
self capable it is extremely doubtful if he
has a strong enough team to finish on
top in the coming race.
If Jake Stahl lad continued at first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
WHITE TO HELP CENTRAL.
Chicago Twirler to Coach High
School Base Ball Team.

Central Highs base ball team viii
again have the services of Doc White.
the redoubtable member OF the Chicago
White SoA pitching staff. for preliminary
practice.
For some tinhe Capt. BoteTer of the local
high school team has been I'm communica-
ton with White i'm an effort to gain his
consent To again help out. He was nm.
able to give IAN answer because OF the
decided uncertainty as to the length of
time he would be allowed in this city
after concluding his vaudeville tour. 1t
has now been definitely decided that he
will be able to spend at least two weeks
here. i'm order to rest up before the train
ing trip, and during this time the high
school bows have been promised the ad-
vantage of his valuable assistance.
Doc is mainly responsible for the de-
velopment of Shock Boteler, captain OF
the team. whose work on the mound led
to Centrals victory in the high school
championship race last spring. From
present Indications the coach will return
to this city about March and will take
the high school boys in hand few days
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-20
BY J. ED GRILLO.

one workout day will he the order
of things while the Nationals are at
Atlanta. These daily stunts will be al
tcrnatcd weekly between the morning
and afternoon. McAleer figures that a
will have the team fit when it returns
here for d couple of weeks of exhibition
games.
Though it was generally supposed that
McAleer had donned uniform for the
last time, he intends to take part in
the practice again this spring. Last year
the work told on him and he was in poor
health during the early weeks of the
season, but he thinks it best for all
concerned that he should again lead his
players in the training work. In way
this system is compulsory upon the
Washington players, for the Atlanta
players will do their training at the
same time, and the two squads will each
have half day at the park.
"One workout a day. said Mac, is
sufficient. providing it is fast and the
weather is warm. | believe that by
having but one workout daily we will
be in better shape than if we took two.
The season is six months long, and the
players should be pointed for a long
campaign, SO that they won't go stale.
After we are there while We will play
exhibition games in the afternoon, so
that we will have plenty Of work every
day
Reports from Hot Springs stating that
Tom Hughes displayed unusual speed
in the three-nning game played
there Saturday b. ought Manager McAleer
into action yesterday. when he wrote
Hughes letter cautioning lim against
letting his arm out.
warm up while at the springs" said
Mac. Much depends on how ne pitches
for US this year, and l want him to he
very careful about himself. If he will
train slowly and not take any chances
We will BE- well fortified with pitchers.
But Tom may be too anxious to get
ready. so have written him telling him
to go SLOW.
ington club has had less nice things said
about him than Outielder Swain, pur-
chased from the Vancouver club. Even
his record for the past season does not
show him TO be star, and yet Joe Sug-
den, the veteran catcher, who played on
the same team, told McA1eer recently
that Swain stood good chance OF max
ing good. He is a big fellow and, &C.
cording to Sugden, is fast and hits hard
Swain, and he will be given every OPP
pOrtunity to show his ability while the
team is in training.
Because of a misunderstanding 10th
President Noyes and Manager McAleer
booked teams for exhibition games he.e
early in April, with the result that there