davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
GRANITE FIVE WINS
BASKETBALL CONTEST
Fast Quintette Defeats Buck
efs by the Score of Thirty
TO Sixteen.

In The fast basketball game played in
the Granite high school gymnasium last
night the speedy little Granite team dc
fcatcd tho clever Buckcr five by the
score Of 30 10 10. At the beginning Of
the second half, The Euckers. who had
played another game few hours before.
became cxhauste cd. The first half ended
in favor Of Granite. lG to u.
The features of the game were the
basket shooting Of the Granite uuiutettc
and the guarding Of Tarpovits of the
Euckcra team Thorum OF Granite
showed up exceptionally we'll and the
poets To- mako ono OF tho best forwards
In the County league out OF him before
tho bask season ends TraYcrs of
Granite. who mado his initial appearance
in a basketball contest, also displayed
good ability at guard. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
OFFERS POSITIONS
IN PUBLIC SERVlCl

Nine special civil service oXamlnats-.
were announced AT the inoneS -
window OF the local Dosto'fice ysas'
dnv. In addition 10 the examinations w.
was n notice issued OF an amendmsnt !,
the announcement Of the cxanl'natIcn I
he held January 10-ll TO get sut1,.}e}
for the general land office, The p'',Nss.
for which these examinations ary y, !.
held pay salaries ranging from D., si
day TO $1,000 81 year and are lor 'k - y,
lowing positions: Food ana drua w. -
Tor. press feeder. architectural and six-
tural steel craftsman. telephone lnea.a
negative cutter. testing machine =,
cnanic, Topographic craftsman 70, "
isthnlian canal service. law cleIk. sSl =.
rapher and type writer. and 'eIes,o 49,,
orator. Tho examination for pres ., N
will he held January 10 and ni"s' v n
others on January lS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Anon, at , to 5, One of Few
Winning Fayorites at
JuarcZ Races.
BAD DAY AT COLUMBIA
Inclencnt Weather Keeps
Crowds AWay-Jockey
Lindsey Suspended.

JCAREZ. Mexico, Dec. io.-Sebsgo. ad =
mirably ridden by Gross. won the fourth
event here today in drive. Speculation
crs laid prices FaovrItes Jared badly.
Anon, at . To ), had no trouble In win
ming the two-S -Scar-old event. Results:
107 Pari<eT). 10 2, first: Gelico, l0I
tGross). 10 |. second; Judge Hender-
sen, 10 (kcoghb. 6 10 !. third. Time,
1:I2 3-5. Virginia Lindsey. Fern L.,
Emma G.. Mauretsula, Mapleton and
New Capital also ran.
Second race, sevon furlongS Pit-a Pat
1io tGross), to !, won; Lady Macy, 10,
(Gro,h), to I. second; Yo Solo. i0I
Denny, to I, third Time. rs. Here
tic. Ben Uncas and Quartermaster aIsc
ran
Third race. five and p half furlongs-
Anon. lis UIoward), . To =, won: Isom
40 (SinalD. Ia l. second; Baby Doll
1oS (Wrispen), 10 20 !, third. Time
! :0S 2-b. John f. clay. Nads Mas. Man
asseh, Bessie Frank and Guaranola alsc
ran.
Fourth race, five rurlongs-SebaGo. 1o1
(Grossl 2 10 ], Won; Pride OF Ijsmore
40 (fIoward to ], second; Flying
Wolf: 1ol (BuXton)' S to /. third. Time
Griffin H., Goro and Miss Roberts alsc
Firth race. one mile-Lackrose. 10,
(BorcD. s to ., won; Dutch Rock. 10;
denny. 10 2, second; Roy Junior, ~
Urasch), 10 to /. third. Time, 1;ti
Uncle Ben and Crossover also ran.
Sixth race, six rurlongs-Hidden Hand
Jt2 (BuNtonD, Ia !, Won; Meddlint
Hannah. liz tGroth). to !, second
Light Knight. to7 CHenry), 20 To J, third
Kecl< Bcllsnickcr, Miami and L.. NJ. Eek
ert also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
FIGHT FOOD TRUST /
IN UNIQUE M|AN|E|
of Municiu,I
Purchasing Agent Is Plan
Now Suggested.

In a letter received by Walter ] s..
zier. city food and dairy commis,Is,.,
from Mavor Samuel l.. Shank Of I.
dianapolis, Mr.. Frazier is advised M,
there Is pending in the city council y
indianapolis an ordinance providing r
the appointment of municipal purrh,,L
Ing agent whose duty Is wnl be 10 prs,.s,
the scarcity of any commodity or artss
and to watch prices. supply and demsr,
Mayor Shauks has been carrying "a
a relentless fight Hgainst food comhps5
and after many earnest efforts has slc.
ceedcd in breaking up many Of lhs-
Mayor Shank handled varons focJs,uifs|
himself al cot prices when the combnss
attempted TO raise the prices NJ varso7s|
commodities and has done Tout=rfd'
work in keeping down the cost Of lNEr|
in the city OF which he Is mayor.
Hearing Of his work Mr. Frazier. I'D
has PLAYED au important, part in trJiat|
To break uu local combines and beiir|
conditions here, wrote 10 Mayor shani|
Mr. Frazier told the mayor nf rAo co1sh.
fjons with which tho people nj tbs dt,|
have 10 contend and how the p4th|
question has troubled the city coutsl
He also asked Mayor Shank for come u
formation regarding the work In lhdas,
apolis.
The letter Ia Mr. Frazier from Naug|
Shank suggests that the appOInin,r,
OF a purchasing agent is good thlf
and Mr.. Frazier is inclined 10 ihlns III
such action would he OF vast inlegf|
10 this city, where tho cost Of lklr u
so high
Mr. Frazier declares that he s~1,
Ike very much 10 sec something ~
here which would help the situation. n
I'm view of tho fact thai The pTfssn a.
ministraLion is now practically At u.
end IL would probably be useless 10 ttr
any action AT the present time. bt'
ever. Mr. Frazier thinks that re -
pointmcnt OF such an officer miSnl n
n good thing for the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
UTAH NATIVE SONS
INTEND TO ORGANIZE

An informal meeting was held In the
office OF Farley +. Jensen last evening
To discuss the proposition OF organizing
a society of the nativc-Sorn sons oi
Utah. There were about fily mcu IN
nttcdanC". among these being Judge !
j. Whitaker, Joseph Stringfellow. Jo-
seph Young. Claude Y, Russell. Walter
Madison, +. G. Nayior. Frank Moyle W
A; heatham, r. a. Shelter William
kinnersley, Victor Wells and j. {. Cor
less
temporary organization was Of
fccted with Farley r.. Jenson as chair
man and Joseph Young az secretary
and the meeting was adjourned to mcci
at I.3O O'Clock Tuesday evening. Ian
uary ?, in Judge Whtaker's court
room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
OUTLAW LEAGUE To
FIGHT TWO MAJORS
atlantic" Organized for Pur-
pose of/Competing With
American and National.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1a.-According
To an announcement here. plans AFRO be-
inG perfected for the establishment OF n
new outlaw baseball league, TO have
clubs in Brooklyn. Newark. Paterson,
Washington, Baltimore and Richmond.
Leagues protected by the National
commission have teams in all these
cities.
Tho new organization is 4 revival Of
the outlay Union league. which had
brief existence in 1908, and Is to be
called the Atlantic league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
tx. O." BROWN VS..
HOLLAND TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 19.-"Chicago
Knockout Brown and Fritz Holland.
middlswcights. have completed training
FOR their bout tomorrow night before
the Whcefmeu's club Of Oakland. Both
men arc at weight and I'm good condi-
ton. The bout is scheduled TO 60 ten
rounds. The Chicago boxer is a slight
tavoritc, although even money prevails
in the betting odds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
TO GET SWEATERS

on Thursday afternoon a, the Red and
Black reception the high school football
men will receive their sweaters. Eigh-
teen men VIII be given sweaters. but
most of them Will not be III sweaters.
This viii he the last time this year that
the football men win be together at
meeting. Some OF the mon viii speak
on what athletics does Tor boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
TURK AND ROGERS
IN BINGHAM TONIGHT I

Hassan Yousouf and Emil Rogers arc
III. contestants IN the main bout OF an
athletic entertainment that will be given
in Bingham tonight by J. III. Mastcrson
the promoter. Two good preliminaries
are promised by Mastcrson Chris Ko-
llompos, the Greek who wrestlcd with
Yokel at Richheld, will be AT tho ring
side. and II he challenges either Rogers
or Yousour tho def will probably bc ac-
ceptcd then and there, the bout being
put on as an extra attraction. \ number
or Salt Lake fans have declared their
intention OF going out 10 see the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Honor Day at University.

An interesting program mmc has been
prepared for the honor day exercises al
the state university Friday morning
The presentation OF honors will be made
by DR., Joseph i. Merrill and the honor
men VIII be addressed by Frank II
stevens. There will be a vocal solo by
David Reese and violin solo by Miss
Eva Crawford. Fifty sweaters will he
presented TO the basketball. baseball.
football and track team men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Wins Bride in Zion.

Miss Mary Denton, dauGhur ,o,r.
and Mrs Charles Denton. was NV Il, =,
last night at the home Of her paIva'i 'a he
Third avenue. to Joseph pelsIs;atG,d II
man OF the Boston and Consol!dals,a, -. y
at Garfield. The ceremony WAS p.. r Al lS
by the Rev. Il. r. Nichols. pss'" rsst-,
niff NJ T.. church. AttcT w. ,sial5s
supper was served 10 W., .xsdss
"n,inIn %n were the recipients Of mans man I'D ~,
Thcy win make their home IN sa''
i"If,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20

Try about three wears ago, and had 10
leave for other fields because he could
not get anyone here TO meet him lie
has been Improving wonderfully and has
been meeting many Of the good boys in
The east until al the present time he is
considered ono of the best feathers in
the country. Gcrmaln hoycd Tommy
Dixon last night 3t ST Louis, and Dixon
won the popular decision in six round
go Gcrnan will start for Salt Lake
this morning.
Wcnster's only appearance in This vicln-
fly was in n tWenty-rouDd bout with
Jimmie Reagan in ogden last summer.
Although The referee called the bout A
draw the majority of those present
thought Webster should have had the de-
cson. Even II ne is not q champion
there are very few men who can bea, him
TODAY.
With little boys who are fast and clever
and evenly matched IL is often hard for
tho referee to pick q winner after ten
rounds of fast milling and in order to
overcome this difficulty these two boys
the fans "A better run for their money
and at the same time make The decision
much easier for the referee,
Promoter Downing has secured the
ShuberL thcatcr and will stage the bout
there on next Monday night. December
%. There will also be q good teu-r round
preliminary.
TRANSFORMATION was wired Ia the boys
Yesterday and they both start for Salt
Lake this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
CHICAGO FANS TRY
TO DODGE POLICE

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Boxing enthusi-
planning to give the police a game Of
hidc-and seek on New Years day. Mike
Sheridan, known as the Jockey fighter"
and Chuck Larson, I, sparrinE partner
Of Psckcy Mcfarland, have been matched
for ten rounds.
IL is planned 10 hold the match some
where outside or the loops
Assistant Chief OF Police Schuct;Ier Is
busying himself to find out where The
arena Is located and promises 10 he at
the ring side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
BOSTON NATIONALS
HAVE NEW OWNERS

BOSTON. Dec ia.-rhe Bosto Ma
;ionals passed officially into the new
hands today. and during tho coming sea
son Js mes ~. Gaffncy OF New York and
John NJ. Ward. pitcher Of the New York
team twenty years ago Will direct it's
affairs. The reorganization WAS effected
through the purchase bv Gaffnev and
Ward of tho stock of the late William
Hcpb burn Russell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
German-Dutch Team Wins.

FRANKFORT, Germany. Dec IL
The international six day bicycle race.
which ended tonight. was won by Walter
Rutj and Johann Stol, ths German
Dutch team, with PIG miles to their
credit. The French team. Miguel and
Ombes. finished second. while the Ger
ma american team. Stabe and Wal
thour. was third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20

FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

This afternoon at the high school tlrce
basketball games viii be played. Girls
will play two games and the boys one.
The senior girls will line UP against the
freshman girls and the junior girls Will
play tho sophomore girls
The boys game is for the champion
ship of the classes, II is between the
juniors and the sophomores. Each team
has won game. IF the juniors win 1t
will make two championship teams for
championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Boxing Will Survive if
Coming Bouts Make Good
Only Unreasonable "Roasts Rivalry Between
Promoters, or Sailing by Pugilists Can
Kill Came-Hyland Arrives

Va boxing matches be permitted i'll Salt Lake after Janu
w That question is agtanG fans well promoters
Yesterday the query seemed impossible TO but it
now appears Of the depends altogether the
scheduled pulled
off If they are crc1able and fans
nv their patronage considerable proportion of the popua
ton want matches the will not be ntcrlered with
until some iasco public Indignation
According very best information obtainablc that will
it,1dc of now administration toward boXng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Billy Smith Recovering.

PORTLAND, Or. Dec. 13-The condi .
ton OF Mysterious Billy" Smith the
former prize fighter. who was sho; four
times Sunday night by the husband OF
Smiths divorced wife. is reported as
satisfactory. II Smith passes through
tonight without a bacSsel. the physicians
say he IL almost certain 10 recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20

" ! | IN - n n NY
W cbsicr, tho Los
Angeles feather
weight, Down
ing has kept the
wires hot trying
to get some good
man to take Rca-
can's place, and
yesterday after
u o on Downing
cl q s Q d " Il II
"Chalky" Ger
main, the crack
{ Q a { n q rweight
from st. Louis
Gcrmain Will
he remembered
as the hoy Who
beat all tho light
boys around this
part OF the conn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
BARRED FOR DOLLAR
RACE AT PICNIC

NtINNBAPOLIS. MINI. Doc. ia.-Dc-
termlned TO carry out lis campaign for
purity in athletics, the eligibility com
mittec or the University of Minnesota
barred William Pierce from the basket
ball squad because he received dollar
many years ago for race won Mt a
ptcniC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
FRIDAY Is LADIES'
NIGHT AT BEAMS

Next FRIDAY viii be ladies night at
Willard Beans san-gyn Tncre will h
swimming races for men. women and
children. After thc aquatic contests
Jim Flynn and Tony Caponi will work out
with their sp9rring partners. Wright and
Smith Will give j fencing exhibition. Fred
Crabbc and Jack Nlblo viii wrestle. Baan
issues an invitation TO the public and
invites women especially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
BRONSON TO FIGHT
DEVLIN NEW YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Doc la-Ray
Bronson. claimant of the weltcrwe ight
title. viii meet Tommy Devlin OF Phila-
deiphia Al Jeffersonvi!c Ind. on New
Years afternoon The men viii weigh
In at 1is pounds a; 10 o'clock on the
morning OF the fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
Ten Rounds to Draw.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. l?.-Biny Candle
san Francisco lightweight. and Nike Ma
lone of Denver tonight went ten rounds
TO q draw here The exhibition was fast.
both men forcing the lighting from start
TO finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1o.--Tommy Dixon
Won q popular decision over "Chalky"
Cscrmain in n slx-round boxing match be-
fore the 81 Louis Athletic club in The
Coliseum tonight. Police We're on band
to see that tho law against prize fighting
was not violated by fcatherweights, but
there was no occasion for interference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20
TWO FEATHERWE|GHTS
SIGNED BY DOWNING
Danny Webster and "Chalky"
Gcrnain Will Box Fifteen
Rounds Christmas Night. =

Since Jimmie Reagan cr san Francisco
wired Promoter Downing that nc wanted
more timc in Whicn 10 train for a bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20

UFtVIH y HFf.i 0II~TtSIs StUN pOt[
peid in plain packs re only on receipt OF 81 and
Hoods SarEaparilla, Lowell, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-20

Thps. suffering from weak
nesses that sap the pleasures
Of life should take Juveu Pills.
They have more rejuvenating,
vitalizing force than has ever
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Has Narrow Escape

Bob Campfeld had an unusual exper-
fence Monday night while on his way
home. He was crossing the tracks OPP
posite the roundhouse, when suddenly
someone stepped out between the cars
and hit him on the head with large
block OF wood. The blow dazed him
for an instant, but he quickly recovered
and started in pursuit OF his assailant.
The man was soon lost in the darkness
and he was forced to give up the chase.
When the fellow struck at him he threw
himself backward and the club only
grazed his head, leaving as result a
black eye and a badly bruised face.
Had the blow landed squarely there
might have been a different story to
tell, as he would have probably fell un-
conscious on the track and have been
cut up by the trains which were switch
ing in the yards throughout the night.
Bob is congratulating himself that 1t
did not turn out any worse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Easy Charity

Frederick Townsend Martin, the
brilliant leader of lNew York society,
was discussing at dinner the fund that
he is raising for the great campaign
against tuberculosis.
Now, as Christmas approaches, "
said Mr.. Martin, my fund will grow
fast. Christmas opens all hearts and
pockets. 1t finds few Americans like
like the Spaniard."
He shook his head and smiled.
"A man once solicited for a charity
in San Sebastian" he said. He asked
a nobleman to subscribe. The noble
man slowly shook his head and said
haughtily:
" l only give, sir, to the genuine de-
serving poor2',
And whom do you call the genuine,
deserving poor?" the other asked.
THE genuine, deserving. poor are
those who are too proud to accept
aims" said the nobleman still more
haughtily.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

At an informal meeting OF the COM
mercial club, held last Friday evening,
it was decided to join the Washington
Development League, which seeks the
cooperation of every town in the state
in an effort to put before the home
seeker, the manufacturer and the cap
italist the. many opportunities land ad-
vantagesswhichlthis ..statesshas to offer.
The effort OF the league is to secure
at the least cost the largest result.
Working separately many communities
go over the same ground, multiplying
the expense yet never getting proper
tionately increasing results. The cost
OF joining the league is very modest
and the possible benefit that Leaven-
worth may receive from the activity of
the Washington Development League
is intellectually great This is said be-
cause few towns in the state have so
many excellent advantages TO put be-
fore the world as Leavenworth.
For the man who wants to engage in
fruit raising we have the best land in
the Wenatchee valley at modest
price.
To the man who wants to engage in
manufacturing we have to offer the
best and cheapest power in the
world-electricity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

some special goods for sale. Suppose
you were determined to sell some of
those goods to some particular custom
er. After you had asked that customer
to buy those goods would you, the next
time you approached her, use exactly
the same arguments and language2
You know you would not. You would
hunt up new ideas to attract her atten-
ton, new ways Of convincing her and
new methods to get her to buy. You
must be continually hunting up new
ideas, arguments and new ways of at
tracing and holding attention. Sales
manship in newspaper space is just
the same as craftsmanship behind your
counter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

Strip one pound each of strawberries,
raspberries and white currants from their
stalks and mash them we'll together.
Strew over them twelve ounces of icing
sugar, and pour over thiss. PURGE two
quarts OF boiling water, and let it all
stand until next day; then strain and ice
it, and it is ready for use.
Free cherries from their stalks, then
pound the fruit. stones, kernels and all
in a mortar, and for every pint of this
pulp allow a pint Of water; bring the
mixture to boil, then strain it thru a
fine, clean and welI-scalded sieve, and
to each pint OF juice put one pound oil
broken-up loaf sugar; boil this for five
minutes, then let stand until cold, when
it must be bottled. For a drink, allow
equal quantities Of the cherry syrup and
either iced water or iced soda water.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

What would you say about a clerk in
your store who waited on your custo-
mers for day or two and then sat
down to rest for few more days,
leaving the customers to wait on them
selves? You know how long your bust
ness would last under such conditions.
II is the same with newspaper adver-
Using. Publicity in your newspaper is
simply salesmanship on paper, and the
same rules apply to it as apply to sales
manship in the store. Continuous effort
and polishing up Of ideas and methods
are necessary to make success either
as a personal salesman in your store or
as a salesman in your newspaper.
The custom OF changing the sales
manship or copy" in your advertising
space is an important one. 1t acts
this way. Suppose you had a pile oil
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
TABLE KNIVES.
Incident That Changed Them From
Pointed TO Rounded Ends.

Incident That Changed Them From
Pointed TO Rounded Ends.
Table knives are invariably made
with rounded ends. Did 1t ever occur
to you to wonder why they are of this
shape instead of pointed. like any 9TH
er knife blade?
Perhaps you may imagine that the
ends were rounded as a protection to
life and limb In those turbulent days
when men drew their swords or any
other available lethal weapon at the
very slightest provocation.
But this is not the case. The story
goes-and it is fairly we'll substan.
tiated-that the great Cardinal Richie
lieu had a guest to dinner whose man
ners at the table were very far from
being all that could be desired.
The climax was reached when the
fellow. after finishing the meat course
began to pick his teeth with his table
knife, at that date made with a sharp
point. The guest being a man of birth
and importance. the cardinal could not
openly demonstrate. but next day he
gave orders that the point of every
knife In the establishment should be
rounded off.
Before the end of the century his ex-
ample was universally followed. and
the pointed knife at table had disap-
peared. Answers