davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26


"Believing with Webster that what
makes good Christians makes good citi-
zens, we are glad to state that in addi
tlon to the distinctivefy religious work
which is sought to be done by all the
churches as never before, such as home
and foreign missions and the vital work
of evangelism, the federal council of
churches is doing in unison humanitari.
an and philanthropic work calculated
at once to bless and to strengthen the
nation. Thus through our large stand.
ing committees of some 200 leading
ministers and laymen. careful study is
being given to the advancement OF such
great interests of Sunday observance,
temperance, the sanctity of the home,
the church and social service and litera-
ture and education.
Happy results have attended those
efforts in checking race track gambling.
in annulling loose divorce laws, in
stopping twclve"hours a-day labor and
that for seven days In the week in GER
tain Industries, in bringing about kind
lIer relations between the church and
laboring men, in safeguarding the ply
sical and moral well being of women
and children who are bread winners
and in promoting wholesome literature
and the better intellectual development
of our youth.
'' In all this we are unitedly seeking
the highest welfare of our great nation
whose chief magistrate has our daily
prayers and our loyal aid. We rejoice
to recognize, as president one who is ex-
ceptlonally acquainted with our great
and varied national interests, and who
fully commands our confidence SO that
we are content TO see through his eyes
a completed Panama canal and the
conservation of the best possible good
of the Philippines whose little brown
men he delights to call brothers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
BREAKS Up THE MOST STUBBORN COLD AND
ENDS GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS.

catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness.
rheumatism pains and other distress
vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty, thousand dollars, and
conclusively demonstrated is not eff.
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as.
sistance or bad after effects as a 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
NEW DOMESTIC POSTAL
CARD JUST PUT OUT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-A new do
mestic postal card is being issued by the
postoffice department. designed prima rIly
smaller than previous Issues. The size
is three by five inches.
The card is white, with red printing.
The stamp Is a profile head of Abraham
Lincoln looking to the left.
The new card Will be issued in sheets
Of eighteen when desired in that form for
printing purposes The sheets are two
cards wide by nine cards long. To be
valid for postage. the cards must be cut
to regulation size.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Real Estate Transfers,

NJ. F, Cunningham and wife 10
Joseph Hornsby, lot Il. block /,
Walkers subdivision s...,..S 2,
John l.. Jensen and wife to A.
Schutcn, lots and 6, block 30.
Kinney G. Gourleys plot.
Harry Brummell ct al TO George
L. Hyde. lots 10. II, u and 13.
block l, East Park subdivision -. 4,
Kate NJ. Hofsrra TO Griffin Wheel
company, lots and 3, block 10S,
pIat u .....-.. .....s,' r--,--,.. =.
Walter Il, Davis and wife TO Grf-
fin Wheel company. lots s. 6 and
Z block 81. plat C.,..r...,...... 4,
y. II. Stone and wife TO Kimball
& Richards company. lot As, Jack
son square ..,..,-.".,e-.s.,-,
L. II, Gray and wife TO Deseret Salt
company, part section II. town
ship / north. range 3 vest,
Salt Lake Investment company to
George L, Hardman, lots SIS and
81. block l, West Boulevard ad-
John Houghes to Fred Larson, lots
43 and Al, Southgate park. ....
Kimball & Richards to John
Houghes, lots 4S and A. South
gate Park ,....,.e,.......,..-.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Says it is Useless to Take Qui-
nine for a Bad Cold or to
Relieve Grippe
Misery.

The most severe cold will be
broken, and all grippe misery ended
after taking a dose of Pape g Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pain,
headache. dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run
ming of the nose, sore throat, mucous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Ernest C. Holloway 1O17 Fourth East,
girl.
Samuel Turner SO South Sixth East.
girl.
George F. Meredith, 1925 West Fifth
South, girl
James Brice, 22S South Tenth West,
boy,
Frank Calegure, s2o West Third South,
girl,
James Culbert, $50 Arrapahoe avenue,
girl,
l.. r. Clayton, 122 West North Temple
boy
Hardy H. Bougue, "a West Third North
girl.
Orson C. Klemnian. 1882 Ninth East
boy.
Charles r Bradford, Capitol hill, girl
Edwin F. Parry, 162 North West Tenn
pie. hoy.
David Smith. 1857 East First South
street, girl,
Robert Built, S47 North Sixth West. girl
o. F. Erickson, Holy Cross hospital
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
For Defrauding Government.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Theodore Eco
nomu and George p Calogora. Greek i'm
porters OF figs, cheese and olives, were
sentenced In the United States circuit
court today to four months Imprisonment
for being parties to conspiracy with
assistant customs weighers TO defraud
the government out OF duties through
false weighing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
PROVIDES MONEY FOR
BRIDGE OVER STRAWBERRY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Smoot added an amendment to the In
dian appropriation bill today authorizing
the construction of a bridge across the
Duchesne "iver and one across the
Strawberry river at or near Theodore.
Utah at a limit of cost for both OF
s25 600. Senator Warren OF Wvominu
will become chairman of the senate a3-
preparations committee after March A.,
Is chairman OF the judiciary committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
MIDWINTER TRAVEL is
HEAVIER THAN EVER BEFORE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Reports to
railway headquarters indicate an increase
OF passenger traffic from the east that
is breaking all records for midwinter
travel. Since the restoration of normal
conditions in the mountain passes, which
were blocked by heavy snow for a few
days. the limited trains from the east
are running in extra sections above the
regular schedules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Bee Hive.
Remember the name. Foley's Honey and
Tar and reject any substitute. Schramm-
johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Musical Woman Dies.

LULU. Miss, Ian. 25.-Mrs. Edward
n. Garfield, widely known as a teacher
of music, and one of the founders of
the New York PHILHARMONIC society, is
dead AZ her home here. The remains
will be taken to Syracuse for interment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Deaths.

Carl NJ Glberg. aged 5s. cirrhosis OF
liver. 105 South Main. January %.
Elizabeth Hans. aged 81, tuberculosis,
336 Seventh East. January "a.
o T. Denstad, aged Sc. paralysis. 337
Lake street
Edwin John Cox. aged %. hemorrhage
23S West Fifth North. January "a.
Benjamin William Peters, aged 6. pneu-
monia, S5i West Second North, Janu-
airy "a
Sophia II, Vanderwerth. aged l, diph-
liberia. los street. January "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 30 Up.
Main We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

unanimous action of the highest eccle-
siastical assemblies of the land
Good Christians Good Cikizana
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Ter of Boston in a ten-round, no-decision
affair at Indianapolis, and is also figuring
upon meeting young Saylor, who is conf
ing to the front as q lightweight at 1:sb
pounds. When Bronson was in Australia
he took on so much weight that he found
1t difficult to make 40 pounds ringside.
but since returning home he has gotten
down to strict training and claims now
that he can do 135 to 13S nicely. If
Bronson wins over Deshler il is likely
that he will be matched with Mike Glib
bonS of st. Paul before the big club at
New Orleans this fall.
The interest in the approaching VOL
gast-McFarland battle before the Nation
al Athletic Club OF Milwaukee, September
1o seems to be on the increase. Today
/ received letters from gentlemen in
Huntington, w. Va, and Boston. Mass,
ask ng to have seats reserved and wheth-
er or not any decision would be given.
For the benefit of my readers, / viii say
that no decision is permitted at the box
ing bouts in Milwaukee, and none will be-
given in the observation-disclosures contest.
There is nothing to stop newspaper de-
cisions, but as n rule such decis ons are
not very satisfactory to the betting pub
lie. However, the betting will cut very
that the boxing fans are anxious to see
will not bother about a decision one way
or the other. Frank Mulkhern and Harlan
Zea of the National Club. have arranged
to number all orders coming In. and the
seats will be given out according TO these
numbers, so that all outsiders will be
treated fairly as to the reservation or
seats.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
"SOUP" PERKINS DEAD.
Celebrated Colored Jockey Dies o
Heart Disease at Hamilton.

LEXINGTON, KY. August 19.-Janes
Soup Perkins. who dropped dead at
Hamilton, Ontario. Thursday, was thirty
three years old. was a native OF Lexing-
ton and was among the foremost negro
race riders Of the past in America. Per-
kins began his career in the saddle in the
early nineties at the Lexington track and
ended it at the meeting given by John
J. Ryan at the Newport track in the
winter of 19O2-19O9. He was at his
sascendancy as jockey in 1896. when he
headed the list of winning riders In this
country.
Perkins was fearless rider. a splen-
did Judge of pace and strong finisher.
His first actual engagement was with
the veteran Peter Wimmer; later he
rode for Scoggan Brothers, Capt. s. >.
Brown, Charles Fleischman and others.
But his greatest successes were achieved
while he was under engagement to the
late Byron McClelland, many times win
ming great victories in his silks and on
his racers.
The last years of his life Perkins de-
voted to timing horses for select list
of patrons, and he made fairly. good
living at it. He made fortune as
Jockey, much of which he gave to MS
mother, keeping her comfortable untll
her death. The remainder he spent IN
Following the horses after he became too
heavy to ride He was honest and was
generally well liked by men OF the turk.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
BUILDING BALL CLUB IS NOT
MERELY MATTER OF SPENDING
Most Liberal Offers Do Not Always Win,
While Recruiting Is Largely
Matter of Luck.

cost the clubs who recruited them. Rus
sell Blackburn cost the White Sox S11,-
COO, and never did them 10 cents worth
or good. He was out with a bad knee,
but before receiving that injury never
showed anything worth while. Hene
Berger cost the Maps $500. labored in
differently couple of years and is q
dub in the minors again. Rube Benton's
release was bought from Macon (Ga.)
by Cincinnati for $500. and Ii he ever
shows anything in the majors it will be
a miracle. considering what he did when
he Was UP here. Lefty Russell cost Con-
ME Mack $4,000. from Baltimore. just
and never did one meritorious job for
the Athletics.
Good Men Often Come Cheap.
The price of Ty Cobb was $50; of
Iris Speaker. $1,000: of Owen Bush.
900; of Dots Miller. who won the pen
nant for Pittsburgh in 1909, nothing and
of countless others 50 little it doesn't
pay to mention the sum.
Ball players cannot be purchased for
so much per. Col Hedges investigated
the minors with five scouts that cost
him much kale. What more could he do:
And Col. Hedges. accounted stingy
! because his team does not win, hiked
to Boston. Mass. and outhid six other
| clubs when John l. Taylor offered En-
| gle, Carrigan, Wagner and a cub pitch
er to the best bidder. Col. Hedges out.
| bid EN- all and would have added three
/ sterling athletes to his string IL Tay.
| lor had agreed upon paper to the same
things that looked good to him in words
Hedges came through with his part anC
would have mighty good club today
If Taylor had kept his agreement.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WISE HIGH GUN.
Scores SO Out of Possible 100 in
Club Shoot.

With an unusually large crowd present,
the members OF the Analostan Gun Club
held their most successful shoot this sea-
son on their Eastern branch grounds near
Benning bridge yesterday afternoon. A
stiff wind swept the range in the early
part OF the afternoon. but later on the
weather was excellent for the sport and
the scores were very good.
c. B. Wise. one of the most enthu-
siastic marksmen of the club, carried off
high honors with ninety-six dead ones
to his credit out OF 100 shot at This is
the second time Mr.. Wise has made this
splendid score this season, and he deserves
much credit for his work. 1t is interest
Ing to note that Mr.. Wise has improved
more in his shooting than any other
member of the club.
William Wagner; who is one OF the old
est members of the club. was second in
line, as he broke eighty-nine saucers out
Of the 100 shots. DIR. w. II. kirkpatrick
was third, as he brought down eighty
six birds out OF the same number of
shots Bud" Brown and W. B. Delaney
tied for fourth place, as each killed
efehty-five birds out Of 100 shots.
The official scores follow:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
AMONG THE BOXERS.

The first of the elimination contests for
middleweights Will be held at New Or
leans, Labor day. when Eddy McGoorty,
the Wisconsin middleweight, who has
been over In England for some time. will
meet Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis, who
has been fighting the best middleweights
of the country the past year. They will
come together before the New Orleans
Athletic Club, In a ten-rouDd battle. and
the winner will be matched later for a
twenty-round contest with en- opponent
to be selected from those who have
signed for the tournament. IT is likely
that Bob Moha of Milwaukee will follow
a week later at the same club. and
should he win he will be matched up
with the winner of the McGcasty- Dillon
bout. These will be followed at inter-
vals with matches between the leading
middleweights of the country, and is ex-
pected to bring the stars together in a
final during the latter part of the season.
Johnny Thompson has signed to meet
Billy Papke down there, but as yet the
Kewaunee boy has not accepted, although
he says he will meet Thompson O little
later on. either in a ten or twenty round
battle Just now Thompson is busy pre-
pairing for his battle with Frank Klaus.
who is also after the middleweight crown.
It looks as though the New Orleans fans
should witness some good contests among
the middleweights.
Ray Bronson. the indianapolis boxer
has matched himself to meet Dave Desh-
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Capturing" an Eagle.
from Maine Wool

One of the incidents of the last sea-
son in Dead river region that escaped
press notice at the time was the fact
that William Ledayard of Boston and
Albert Leaverins OF New York, then
guests at Round mountain camps, at
tempted to capture an eagle, and were
unable to carry off the sky king alive.
The furious bird made such good use
OF his beak and claws that the gentle
men were finally obliged to hold him
under water until he was drowned, In
order to demonstrate that one of them
was not in reality Q captive OF the
eagle.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
BIG THREE ON TOP
Cob, Lajoie and Jackson Stand
Out as Great SIugying Trio.
.TYRUS HAS A. GOOD LEAD
Schaefer, Lelivelt, Milan and Dixie"
Walker, on Nationals, in the
Exclusive 800 Class.

Tie real sluggers Of the American
League have at last reached their right
full positions. and they will stay there
until the end of the season. Ty Cobt
continues in the lead by a good margin,
with Lajoie second and jackson third
All three are over the 400 mark, which
makes them stand out as about the hard
est hitting trio in the country.
Dixie" Walker. Schaefer. Lelivelt and
Milan are the only Washington players
in the aristocratic 800 class. but Gessier
should be near there when the averages
appear the next time, as he has been
making q steady climb Of late.
Following are American League bat
ting averages including last Thursday s
games:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Builders of Carnarvon Castle.
From the Westminster Gazette


Carnarvon Castle is full OF interest not
only for the archeologist and student OF
medieval military architecture, but also
for all engaged in the economic interpre-
tation OF history. Fairly complete &C
counts are extant of the money expend-
ed on wages and material during the
building of the fortress. The highest
wage paid to the workmen was pence
more common. These artisans were all
Englishmen. hailing from such places as
Canterbury or oxford. Ordinary labor
ers, who were, to judge from their names.
all native Welshmen, received only n
penny. Allowing for the purchasing
power of the penny. these comic wages
are of course. far higher than the rates
Of the present day. Centuries later the
translators of the Bible saw nothing
ludicrous about the "2 pence" proffered
for the hotel bill OF the man befriended
by the Good Samaritan.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
LARGEST VESSEL.
Olympic, 1926 Feet Long, Has En-
pines Of 10000 Horsepower.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Severai
weeks ago the largest vessel In the
world, and the largest one ever built,
entered New York harbor. It was the
Olympic OF the White Star line-a ship
1926 feet long, with a displacement OF
sc, 900 tons, driven by engines OF 10000
horsepower. The cost Of building this
vessel was something enormous, run
ming to several millions Of dollars. Just
what she cost is probably not known
to any one excepting builders and own
ers. She came across the ocean at a
speed approximating twenty-five nau-
tical miles per hour. She came on the
ordinary mission OF commerce, bringing
passengers and freight, and when she
left New York a few days later she
went on a similar mission.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
POLO MATCHES.
Waterbury's Team Beats Agassiz's 1
Team by liz to 21a Points.

'NARRAGANSETTP PIER, r. l.. August
19.-Before a large gathering Of society
persons, this. afternoon, three polo events
were run off at the Point Judith groun is.
The first event was for the Narraganset
championship. in which Mr.. Waterbury s
team defeated Mr.. Agassiz's team, III
TO 2la. In special match Point Judith
beat the Wanderers 5k to 4. There was
also a novice event, in which Aiken II
won over the Cottagers. 3& to ).
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WANT EVERYTHING.
Effort to Be Made to Sweep Board.
at Olympics.

NEW YORK, August 10.-Great efforts
will be made to secure a team from the
United States for the Olympic games at
Stockholm next year that will not only
sweep the boards in the field and track
events, but will capture most of the
other events as well.
More attention will be paid in the next
selection OF team for rife and revolver
shooting. lawn tennis, wrestling, cycling,
gymnastics, etc.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
BIG AVIATION MEET.
Leading Airmen of World Will
Compete at Boston.

IEW YORK. August 1a.--Most of tile
leading aviators of the United States and
several from France and England, in
cluding the three men who in az many
years have won the Gordon Bennett avia-
Harvard Roston Walton meet the sec
ond under the auspices of the Harvard
AeronauticaiS. !. Society, which will take
pace at the !'aivard aviation field. At
isH.it su,rs. =; 10 September l.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
CALL OUT CANDIDATES.
Pennsylvania Wants Foot Ball Mer
to Report September IA.

PHILADELPHIA, August ia
call for foot ball candidates has been
issued by Head Coach Andy Smith OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. All
prospective members of the 1911 grid
iron team are requested to report to
him on Franklin Field September IA.
at which time they will begin regular
training for the season.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WILL TRAIN HORSES.
Some Sell, But Others Make Ready
for Winter Racing.

NEW YORK. August 19.-While many
breeders have disposed OF their thorough
bred yearlings. and also their stations
and mares. several others who have bred
thoroughbreds on small scale are still
in the business, and some will sell their
young horses in the fall, while others will
train and get them ready for winter
racing.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
"Reminiscences.
From, Puck.

PUCK.
The boy bethought himself of great
many remarkable things which were not
taking place all about him. And right
shrewdly.
For these" quoth he. with wisdom be-
yond his years. "are what one need be
prepared fondly to recall In one'aa old
age
Evening star., 1911-08-20
His Failing.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Mayor Gore-The cuhnei. am sorry To
say, hahdly ever knows when he has
had enough.
Judge Begad-No. sub. When the cub
mel has had enough he doesn't know any
thing.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
There's q Reason. "

From Judge.
May-You seem to prefer the beach
to the piazza.
Maud-Yes: prefer to be burnt by
the sun than roasted by the gossips.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
OBTAIN NEW LIFE. HOWELL'S
Lynn PHINE

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system in men and women. positive rem
edy for DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION.
Guaranteed free from morphine. eocnine,
choral or any other narcotic drug. Every
inch OF improvement comes to stay. Write
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ing full 80 days treatment. by mail, 81.
q. H. HOwELLS & CO.. so Church st.,
New York city. Sold nj Henry Evans.
1000 r 81. NV: Af1eck's drug store eo4 G
81. NV: Anieck's drug store. 18th and /
SITS. NV. aud ell druggists.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Lewis Hardage. a southern college ath-
lete, took a job as umpire in the South
eastern League. Then she discovered that
he would lose his standing as an amateur,
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Cards Lucky in Getting Talent.

On the other hand, Connie Mack won
the American League pennant and cap
tured the championship OF the world In
1910 with an iniieId that cost SIo.S5. car
fare for Collins. Baker and Barry. Davis
already having been on the job. Roger
Bresnahan and the late Robsons never
paid more than Class b price for any OF
the athletes who made the Cardinals a
dangerous factor in the National League
race this yesg.
Take the notable failures of the last
t.xo or three years and see. what they
Evening star., 1911-08-20
OFFICIAL BATTING RECORDS
OF THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE

The following are the Official records
OF the Virginia League players up to
and including game of August 10, 1911: