davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
II WILL HELP YOU
To GAIN SUCCESS
Tribune'S New Webster Die
tionary With 3 Color Plates
and the Latest u. S. Cen
Gus Is a VI ;nrer.

Seventy.hve per cent of the big
business men OF Salt Lake declare that
the chief need of their employees is Il
better knowledge of English. includ.
ing spelling. grammar ana punctuation
aud the use of words in general
Stenographers crowd TO answer an
advertisement announcing a position
paving $s a week because they are not
qualified 10 demand higher wages.
Thousands of stenographers and type
writer's trained in the art of making
"pot hooks - and tapping the typed
KEYS are eking out an existence on
meager wages.
These statements have q direct bear
ing upon the proposition that The Trib
uue is offering a new Webster Standard
Dictionary. practically free OF charge.
and give the reason for the popularity
Of the distribution.
Whyi
Because the perusal Of the dictionary
~ acknow lodged by educators 10 be the
best. the quickest and the only sure
way of acquiring that knowledge which
is so necessary 10 success.
Push Yourself Higher.
Get out Of the IS class.
Or. il YOU arc not so poorly paid as
that al least become busy and take ad
vantage Of the opportunity which is
bringing scores 60 The Tribune : die
tionary department every day.
Six coupons clipped from consecutive
issues of The Tribune and the small
expense bonus specified in Inc display
advertisement on another page Of this
issue entitIc YOU 10 Tribune diction-
arv Sec them Get onei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

Don 4 trifle with a cold is good advice
for prudent men and women 1t may
ba vital in case Of a child. There Is
nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds IN
children 1t is safe and sure For sale
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
FELLOW WORKERS
REMEMBER BRIDE

Miss Lottie ~ Kirk, accountant in the
city engineers office was made tho happy
recipient of Il beautiful silver coffee set
Yesterday. a. 9 gift from her fellow en-
ployces OF tho office. ia honor Of her
Mexico. which will take place al the
Catholic cathedral AT 10 o'clock this
morning Miss Kirk resigned her posi-
lion Ina The engineers office yesterday.
Nr. McGrath was n former employee
nf fhc engineers Office and II was thcrc
thai hs first met Niss Kirk. The couple
viii leave for their home In New Mexico.
where Nh McGrath is employed. after
The wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for Utah-Fa air
Thursday and Friday.


Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
Clay. October II. 1911.
The highest temperature today was 50
degrees: the highest In this month since
1874 was SIS degrees, The lowest tenn
perature last night was 3s degrees; The
lowest this month since 1874 was - de-
grees, The mean temperature fsr to-
day was - degrees: the normal was 81
degrees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first of the month
is % degrees; the accumulated excess
since January I Is IA degrees.
The relative humidity at a. m. to-
dav was 50 per cent. tho relative hu-
midity at y. m. TODAY was 81 per
cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four ending At p. m. was none.
The total for this month to date
is l.65 inches: the accumulated excess
for this month to date Is 1.l9 inches
the total precipitation since January I
TO date is l2,5l inches; the accumulate
excess since January is is .l5 OF an
inch.
Sun rises AT 5,36 a. m; sun sets at :5G
q. IN October L.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Charge False Pretenses.

In a complaint issued by the county
attorneys office Yesterday afternoon. h.
\. Mathews is charged with obtaining
money under false pTctcnscs. IL Is al
legged that Mathews. under th" rcpresen :
tatiou that he was an agent OF the United
States Postal Savings bank. secured from
e -. r Arima sllO with the under
standing that hc was 10 receive $3.50 in
return al the end OF ninety days check
was given FOR the money. which Arima
10 cash at the Utah Com
mcrcial and Savings bank with the re-
sui that the bank stopped payment. De
tectivc Bob Goldug Of the city detective
force sWUrc TO the complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATEE-Dark week
of October s. Seven Days" next
attraction. beginning October 16.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Cam
pus,' all next week. beginning Mon
day.
ORPHEI'M THEATER 49, Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily.
2:l5; evening performances begin at
Sis.
GARRICK THEATER-"T Com
mandne Officer by GsTrick Stock
company. All week; curtain. S:lJ.
Matinee this afternoon, 2:l5.
Kirk" shy the Shubert Stock COM
pany. All week. Matinee today.
LIBERTY THEATER Motion pic
lures. Afternoon and evening,
MISSION THEATER- Motion pic
lures and vaudeville. Afternoon
and evening.
MAJESTIC THEATER- Abbreviated
musical comedy. 10y Majestic Musi-
cal Comedy company. Matinees
daily.
CASINO Motion pictures
and vaudeville. Afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

Seven Days he captivating comedy
OF city life seen from new angle, which
comes 10 the Salt Lake thcatcr next
week. beginning Monday night. stands
alone Of all it's contemporary productions
I'm its original treatment OF theme and
its unique and Iaughable situations.
There Is not dun moment from be
ginning 10 end. Seven DAYS will ap-
pear here for three evening performances
and n matinee on Wednesday. Sale Of
seats opens for seven Days" at the box
office tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
De la Bsrrs Asked for Accounting.

MENICO CITY. Oct. 11.-Determled 70
know lust why the Mexican government
paid Gusiavo Madero, a brother OF the
preSident-elect. 6f2.2l5 pesos and what IL
has cost 10 muster out the revolution.
srv forces, tho chamber or deputies to.
night called upon President De La Barra
for an accounting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
New ambassador En- Route.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-Charles
Page BRYAN. recently appointed embassa'
dor to Japan, arrived here, from Wash
ington today. en- route 10 ms new posi-
for which he will sail October 25. Mr..
BRYAN travelled part way across the con-
tinent with President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Widow Loses Suit.

AU order for nousuit was made
Wednes sday morning by judge George G..
Armstrong in the case Of Violet Grimm
In behalf OF her children against the
i'Iah Light and Railway company. Mrs.
Grimm brought suit against the com
pany Tor S50.oOO damages for tho death
OF her husband. who, II was alleged,
was Knocked down run over and killed BY
a Sugar House car near Main and Second
South streets. January u. 1909. The
company was charged with negligence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
GOODBYE CATARRR
Hyomci Quickly Clears Stuffed Up
Head and Stops snuHling
and Hawking.

Get riJ of catarrh now; it will grow
worse As YOU grow older. One day Of
breathing pleasant. healing HYOMEI.
pronounce. IT High-o-me) the guarau.
everywhere, will give YOU such wonder.
ful relief that YOU win wonder why Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

With record OF over one hundred per
formanCes in San Francisco, and like
record in Los Angeles. its birthplace.
nial next Monday night for three evening
performances and matinee, established
a new mark for length of engagement, as
wcll as patronage per performance. in
western theatricals. Such runs as these
should ungucstonahly stamp THE Cam
pus as being a musical comedy OF high
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

The Shubert stock company presented
Hazel Kirke' to another large audience
last night. This play will be continued
through the balance OF the week. with
a matinee Saturday afternoon. Jack Con-
way plays The role OF Dustin Kirke. and
his portrayal OF the stern old man is
about the best picc" OF character work
ever presented OH the Shubert stage. Miss
ICsfy Dell plays the title role In a cred .
tabc manner. while the balance OF the
cast is up to normal. New England
Folks" will bc next weeks bill at the
Shubert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

Cleycrly played as have been the sew
eral characters portrayed by Margaret
DilS already this season al the Garrick
she cXcclls her. best efforts Of many
months i'm her characterization this week
OF MrS Archer IN Theodore Burt Sayre =
drama Of western life. The Command
ing officer" Her delineation is Vividly
effective. at the same time so deity
shaded that II ranks with the best act
regular midwcel matinee performance
will he given at the Garrick This after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

Utah, California. and Colorado scenes,
including views OF the Grand Canyon, re-
vcaling the Colors OF nature, the wonder
ful atmospheric effects the shadows and
the haZcs OF The mountains and valleys
and scores OF other beautiful pictures
arc being shown this week at the Or
phcum by Stanley MCC;innis in his color
photographs. Mr.. MCGhnls gives a lee
turs. while showing the slides, that is
instructive as well as highly interesting.
Those who nave seen the pictures are
enthusiastic IN their wonder and admi-
ration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

'IndIcatcs rise IN temporature
-Tndieatcs fall In temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

SALT LAKE THE,ATEE-Dark week
Of October s. Seven Days" next
attraction. beginning October 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Y Of III

N Presld
kchdera
kclty In
\. IN att
~ q mos
- "
Ips'strea wa
q The
Ixlong.
1 'Nfough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

COLONIAL THEATER-"The Cam
pus,H all next week. beginning Mon
dIv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
BURKE AND NELSON
 WILL CLASH TONIGHT
Each Confident of Landing
 Knockout in Early Round

Brooklyn's perennial pugilistic aspir- ant, Sailor Burke, and Ted Nelson, Australian middleweight, yesterday completed their training for their ten round bout which is to be held at the Olympic A. C., New York, this even- ing. Both report themselves to be in grand fighting form, and of course each hands out the usual announce ment that he is confident of winning by a knockout
 Whenever other fighters make this statement fight fans hear but don't heed the remark. However in this case it is different. Burke is known to have a terrific swipe in either hand He has shown his ability to land a huskiest of opponents. Nelson has the reputation of being sturdy, plod- ding, aggressive battler who never stops coming, and whose punches are of the distressing kind. Consequently, when they clash, there is a Likelihood of something really interesting hap pening
 Burke's confidence insures a good battle. Whenever the Sailor can be convinced that he "has it on'' his ad- versary, he will put up a rattling con- test. However, if the adversary can bluff the Sailor into believing that he can take all the Tar can give and then come back and hand out a few wallops of the stinging kind himself, Burke has usually shown an inclination to "dOg it.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
Yosts Deny That Petition Story Bill Kerr Declares He Can Name Men Who Ap-
 preached Him
(By Ira Hau.)

That the Yost baseball club, as an organization, had nothing to do with an alleged petition to prevent the playing of Sunday baseball by the Bridgeport club, was brought out at conference held last evening, at
 which were present Manager McCann of the local team, William Kerr of the West End club, Telegram reporter, and Michael Clabby, Alfred B. Veness
 and Edward Lynch from the Yost club.
 The Yost team is aggrieved that their club should be picked out among all other clubs of the city and for that reason called the meeting to ascertain where the whole story started. The Yost supporters claim there is hid den motive for bringing their name out as has been done. They claim there would be but one semi-profes- sional club benefited should the sport ing fraternity voice their wrath on the YOst team.
 through the statements of Billy Kerr, who is catcher for the West End team, that members of his club had been approached by Yost men and asked eff petition was brought to them, would they sign.'' Their reply was mo" ager McCann and others he had men, toned the petition. In this way Manager McCann was brought into the controversy. The mention of the al- legged petition appeared in the Tele- gram Manager McCann in that ar ticle stated that he had heard of the petition.
 Kerr stated that he could name the Yost men who came to him, but would not, nor did the Yost men care to know them, desiring but to be firmly established in the minds of the local fans that they as an organization had nothing to do with an attempt to stop Sunday baseball. The statements put them in a very ridiculous position, as they have been playing Sunday baseball themselves for some time.
 The Yost club is run under a differ ent basis, probably than any other team in the city. A baseball com mittee composed of five factory fore men and the manager and one of the players of the team are the ruling board The board has it's president and secretary and regular weekly meetings. The manager of the team, except in the running of the club, acts under instructions from this commit tee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
TOOK CAME
 AWAY FROM
 POOR LARKS
Harry Quinn Leads Cheering as Bridgeport Makes Great
 Rally
lBy Wagner.)

They're always pickin' on Bill ,Luby. About o'clock yesterday Gene Mc- Cam said, Heres a game for you, Bill.'' and the Northampton manager said, Much obliged" About 5:15 McCann's gang fell upon poor Bill and took his game away from him. Think of it, old peg. Northampton was ahead by to 2 in the eighth when Bridgeport suddenly started a batting rally and piled nine runs over the platter. The 5000 fans at Stee- plechase went wild as the Mechanics snatched victory from defeat and emerged ahead of Northampton by Il to 9.
 It was a pitcher named Bliss who got it where Mary wears the Dutch neck collar. Bliss had been sailing along fine. He allowed seven hits in seven rounds and as he gave only one pass and was backed up in proper style, the locals were able only to an- nex two runs The Larks had man aged to get seven, largely through CT TOTS by Stowe and Ruell and four free tickets by Ivor Swanson.
 Then came the wild eyed eighth. Lou Litschi strolled up and poked a double to center. Capt. Tom Crooks hoisted one over the fence for a homer, sending Litschi in ahead. Ladd was an easy out, but Foot Ruen soaked a long triple to left. Yale knocked down Kauff's tap. Bob Stowe drew a pass and Pitcher Bliss began to blow. Pep Gagain soaked a single to left, scoring Ruell and sending Stowe to third. Gagain started for second and when Conroy threw wild ly, Stowe dashed home and Gagain went to third. Score now stands to 5 and Harry Quinn leading the cheer ing. Would Bridgeport get the need ed runs when two hands were gone?
 Red Lynch, the California peach, was sent to bat for Swanson. Red got one ball and then Conroy was sent in and also gave Skipper Hey transpor- tation. Bases filled and two runs needed to tie. Litschi comes up for the second time in the inning and delivers his second swat, scoring Ga gain and Lynch. Tom Crooks made his second appearance in the inning and obliged with his second drive. Sacks crowded and MT. Ladd of East Greenwich, R. l., now batting. Hiram gave it a ride for three bases, clearing the decks. Sammy Desser loses his voice. Foot Ruell ends the fireworks with a grounder.
 Uppy Upham now pitching for Bridgeport The Larks got two hits and Bob Stowe made a fearful boot, but Lou Litschi knocked down a hard one and engineered a fast double play that saved the afternoon
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
Yale Oarsmen Al
 Gales Ferry Now
Begin Practice on Thames For
 Contest With Harvard

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 5.-Mem- bers of the Yale crews, forty in num- Der; Coach Kennedy, Assistant Coach Pla1sted and cooks and rubbers were ous1ly engaged last night in slowing away their belongings preparatory to beginning the final practice for the annual races with Harvard. The crews left New Haven yesterday aft ernoon in a special car and arrived here shortly after o'clock. The shells-three eights, three fours, a double, a single and a pair-oared- came in the evening"
 The quarters have been renovated. and under the veranda of the varsity quarters shower baths have been put Tn for the use of the freshmen. This was a gift of George A. Sheffield. A meeting of the freshmen eight was held last night, and s. M. Snowdon. 1913 $, of Pittsburg, was elected cap tain. .sexEEEx xa
 Examinations in charge of Profes- sor Durfee will be held today, and if IS not expected that the crews will take the water until after o'clock. Dr. J. P. Greenway of New York is expected here to attend to the physi- cal condition of the men,
 No more T. D. for Hi since he smoked a Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
Scout Watching
 Dent And ReIsigl
Chicago Cubs Said to Like Stuff
 Shown by Dent
(New Haven Palladium.) )

MT. Yerkes, a former big league pitcher and the twirler who won five out of six games for New Haven the latter part of the season of 1906 for Con Danaher, is in town scouting for the Chicago Nationals. Yerkes was at the game at the Rock Saturday and over to Lighthouse Point on Sunday. He expects to stay around the State league for several days watching the work of certain men who appeal to him as fit for big league company.
 Scout Yerkes likes the work of Pitcher Elliott Dent and says Dent shows lots of stuff. He watched the New Haven pitcher beat Northamp- ton, Saturday, and Dents work inn pressed the big league scout. Yerkes also likes the work of Bugs Reisigl
 In discussing the strength of the teams in the different leagues Yerkes says the Connecticut league is far stronger than the New England in every way. "This is a fine league and don't you forget it." remarked Yerkes. Yerkes has been out of the game for two years and is looking af- ter material for the Chicago club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Julia Egan was rendered q linen shower at her home on Thurs day evening. A supper was served and the table was decorated with pink and white carnations Piano selections were given by the Misses A. Wendt, F. Dolye, C. Connolly. IT. Christensen; volca1 selections by the Misses Mccormick, s. Rswen, F. Shea, A. Martin, K. Mannix, A. Wendt. C. Connolly. Among the guests were the Misses N. O'Connell, A. Martin, K. Manpix, J. Cunning ham, M. Mccormick, A. O'Brien, 5. Rowen, I. Egan, NJ. Pilbim. J. Fen ton. K. Fiaherty, C. Connolly. r. Shea, A. Saunders. M. Ennis, A. P0- land. W. Craig, M. Wendt. A. Wendt. r. Doyle, K. Flynn. M. Moriarty. Y. Splan, N. Daiy, M. Daley. E. Daley, M. Mooney NJ. O'Connell. B. O'Con- nell, N. O'Connen, M. Reeves. zI. Doyle, NJ. Kong, D. Cronan, J. Egan. and the Mesdames Johnson. Egan. Connors. Molly Mccarthy, Gavin and GrOSshdrt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
Sunday Baseball
 Well Conducted
(By WagDer.)

A crowd of 5000. including many prominent business and professional men, attended the game at SteepIe- chase yesterday. Many automobi1e parties were there but the vast ma jority were working people who re1- ished the opportunity of seeing their favorite sport under such ideal con- diuons. The immense throng and the spectators evident pleasure, made it clear that the public wants Sun day baseball. Although the gams was unusually exciting the crowd was very orderly. There was no ear splitting uproar and even the most critical could not have found faUIe with the manner in which things were conducted. The contest brought many people to the island who might not otherwise have gone there and the persons who had concessions at the island were therefore elated. Public opinion favors Sunday base ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
REV. FRANK H. BIGELOW.
Stamford Advocate)

An announcement that the Rev. Frank H. Bigelow who for the last seven years has been vicar in charge of the chapels of St. Johns parish, had rendered his resignation. to be- come associated with St. Johns church in Bridgeport, was received with re- gret by many who have learned to es- teem him. MT. Bigelows work in this city has been earnest and successful. In one of the largest parishes in the State carrying on it's work in many lines of usefulness. he has been of great assistance. That he will find in his new charge as appreciatfvs friends as he has made here. can con- fidently be predicted, for he is ths sort of clergyman who will be esteern- ed for what he does and for what hs is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
FIVE MEN
 NOW HITTING
 OVER 300 Kauff Leads With .349 and Gagain Close Behind
(By Wagner.)

The Mechanics are hitting that ball this season. Five men are hitting over 300 and not one of the regu- lars, with the exception of Bob Stowe is hitting below .240. Benny Kauff had a great week and is now setting a merry pace with .349. Lou Litschi is going at a .310 clip and Hi Ladd is sticking for .316. Pep Gagain went up to 1928 by reason of his three drives yesterday. The biggest sensation of the, week was Skipper Efey's jump. He collected IA hits during the week and increased his average to .257. These averages in- clude yesterdays game and will therefore differ from figures printed in other papers. The ayera ages:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
JONES WON'T JOIN
 ANY ATHLETIC CLUB
Cornell Runner Who Broke Worlds Record For Mile An nOunces Decision

Ithaca. N. Y, June 5.-John Paul Jones. the Cornell champion, who es- tablished a new worlds record for the mile run at the intercollegiate games and a new intercollegiate rec ord for the half mile. will not run for any athletic club nor will he take part in any meets this summer. Coach Jack Moakley declared that the famous runner would continue to represent Cornell University alone His next appearance will be next Fall, when he runs on the Cornell cross country team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.
In Regard to Bottling.

Our bottling plant Is newly equip ped with modern bottling machinery, and our product is bottled under abso- lute sanitary conditions. An inspec- tion is invited. We are agents for Moerlein's Cincinnati lager, and if you are a user of bottled beer it -behooves you to order Moerlein's rather than pay the same price for local beer. Read our adv in this paper offering specials in bottled liquors at cut prices. Gus Broch & Son, 347 Fairfield ave- nue. on Automobile Row
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
NORTHAMPTON.

*Foran out on infield fly.
 **Lynch batted for Swanson in the eight.
 Bridgeport, II o 70 0 o *-11 Northampton, 21 % 2- g
 Two base hit, Litschi. Three base hits, Robarge, Ruell, Ladd. Home runs, Crook, Kauff. Hits, off Swan son 3 in 8 innings. off Upham in 1 inning, off Bliss 12 in 2-3 innings, off Conroy in 1-3 inning. Sacrifice hits, Burns, Bliss, Stow. Stolen bases. Foran 2, Stow. Double plays, Litschi to Stow to Crook. Left on bases, Bridgeport 6, Northampton 6. First base on balls, off Swanson 4, off Up- hame 1, off Bliss 2, off Conroy ?. First base on errors, Northampton 4. Hit by pitcher, by Swanson 1. Struck out, by Swanson 3, by Bliss 6. Time, hours. Umpire, Bricelin.
 Jerry Denny is still smoking a Nugget.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-05
THE FARMER FOR vACATIoNERs

Readers of "The Farmer leaving the city for the season, mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have it sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months. Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired.