davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
FARM WOMEN WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
Springs October 1919; Call to Be
Issued This Week,

COLORADO SPRINGS. juno 25.-A
call for the first international convention
Of farm women ever held, 10 meet in
this city October II to 10. Will he issued
this week. The object Of the meeting is
10 take UP for discussion better homes,
sanitation. higher standards OF life, nurs :
ing, hygiene. business management OF
far1nhouses and a general Improvement Of
rural life conditions. 1t is The outGTowth
OF the recommends ations OF the Roosevelt
farm commission and by this means IL is
hoped to achieve beneficial results.
Tho meeting is to be held al the same
time ss the dry farming congress. The
board Of organization making the call is
composed OF Mrs. w. +. Slocum wife OF
the president OF Colorado college. presl-
dent. Mrs. Charles A. Ilory, wife OF The
president of the Colorado Agricultural
college. first vice president. Mrs. Frank
lin r. Brooks, second vice president. and
Mrs. John T. Burns. secretary.
Under the call heads of nations. states,
provinces. agricultural educational in
stitutions. horticultural and floral So
cletics, oranges, farmers societies, coun-
ties. cities. towns. etc. may name dele
gates TO the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
|I|[R DECISION
| HIs GOOD EFFECT
N, Demonstration Of
III in Wall Street;
,.,,,l Rise in Prices.

.,v ,Iune 25.-Thc mario" anc
rrmen, OF stocks through
,., part Of tho week gave
.or,us demonstration or
TieoIs. w. close. following the de-
y 4, Hartman mere rhis =. do .
ke k,ne one positive deYelopmen'
" ", influence on the stock mar,
|-E'a'e u .i,sr in the week waVered
- q scsnonsc TO various re-
~ ~ prospects and the out
|f 70 81 Gys y,ssoislation. Wall street s
nnn.acnit,on OF the vorable
|s.s cornorate securities eX-
y, a sodIng OF the court resulted
rm. sIriking forward movement
~ .,s which was not confined
~ nan stocks. but affected
Hna Hna sscuritles and shares OF
II .,,iaI corporations nearly as
.,nressed al the removal OF
W Sseior which had hung over
t.. iaT M many months. II was
1fn decision. especially when
" tbs light Of the Standard OIL
a " y. l,nd distinct announcement
eJone 20 10 proceed with various
Id.os which have been held
eslg'f, rg until tho attitude of the
,e.,y have been defined more
LAC, Of the crop situation upon
-.,Isu,d to b. strong factor In
e sn-rulatlve opinion.
.he ~ weather conditions. and
Z, Il, spread OF drought and
la ,hs spring wheat region had
|, 4 tbs, crop to offset deficien-
sio,sr wheat. The agreement
..,s.r authorities on The shortage
"a nav and the admitted neces-
] satlng rains 10 carry the corn
4 ! inlittnl maturity. made the
|s.r,s Of rsinless skies and the
.-er,lure trying 10 confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

Generally debilitatcd for years. Had
sick headaches. lacked ambition. was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me we'll woman -
Mrs. Chas. Frcitoy. Moosup, Conn.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs waking up
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. %
cents at any drug store.
Don't think that piles can't be cured
Thousands Of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doaus Ointment. so cents al
any drug store.
Farmers. mechanics. railroaders. labor
ers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
Takes the sting out of cuts. burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay wher,
IL is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Lapsing of Life Policies

Il. F.. Rittenhouse. former state insur-
ancc commissioner for Colorado and later
of New York until that company was
sold 10 the Postal Life, is on visit to
the west and may possibly stop over for
a few days In Salt Lake. Mr.. Ritten-
house is regarded as one Of the best au
thoritics on insurance matters In the
United States. In an interview with one
OF tho Denver papers Mr. RittcDhouse
said.
"A percentage NJ the American people
have an extravagant habit Of permitting
they thereby lose about $lo.ooO,ooo a
year The nolicyholders lose money
when they allow their policies to lapse
but the companies arc not the gamers
their policyholders and a great deal OF
work Is now being done to achieve that
result. The insurance companies are
also broadening their work along other
prolonging human life and are endeav-
oring to make their organizations more
efficient In several ways.
The assertion made some time ago
about the insurance companies having
S3, ,000. 600 900 piled up in New York City
gives an erroneous impression of what
they are doing, The aggregate assets
OF SO .000. .000. 600 arc scattered all over the
country. TO tho advantage of every city,
town and hamlet. The insurance com
Of various kinds. They purchase bonds
of railroads, municipalities, public utlli-
ties and other reliable securities. and. be-
sides. promptly pay all the Just claims
made against them.
Last year 14J insurance companies in
the United States wrote 81 sos. 900 900 in
surance. When one talks insurance the
figures are so large that they become
startling, The insurance claims that are
paid annually in the United States are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
He Robbed the Widow.

A. l.: Sarren has been found guilty in
the federal court Of Springfield, H.. OF
using the malls to defraud. His par
tcular offense was writing TO widows
who had jHst received life Insurance
money, asking for final payment on a
mythical lot. with the suggestion that
unless the money was paid at once tho
entire investment Of the husband in the
lot would be lost. The amount usually
called for was not large and as the lot
purported TO be of considerable value
majority OF the women sent on the
money, which closed the transaction as
far as Sarren was concerned. The au-
,horlties finally got Oh to his little game,
with the result OF his conviction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Total Abstinence Insurance.

The National Tnter-Church Temper
ance federation, representing eight de-
nominations with over IL 900 600 adher-
ents. has petitioned the American life
insurance companies to establish total
abstinence departments so that abstain
ing policyholders may receive such lower
rates of premiums OF higher rates OF
dividends as the experience of the de-
pa rtrncnt may entitlc them to- The petit
ton includes the statistics accumulated
by the federation on the favorab Bile NOR
tality OF total abstaincrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
News Of the Insurance World

States The action is taken largely be-
cause OF the eptry OF number OF fire
insurance companies into the accident
been called TO increase the capital stock
by 81 $50 900, the letter stating that an
agreement has already been made FOR
the purchase OF an American company
and that a British fire company is also
TO he taken over.
The General Accident s represented in
Utah by the Agency company Of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Novel Point Is Raised.

Suit has been started al Memphis.
Tenn. by the trustce In bankruptcy for
Steele. Miller G. Co, large cotton dealers
OF Corintll, Miss. against the Insurance
Company of North America TO recover
$4,000 paid the insurance company in
premiums II Is alleged that the bank
rupt firm tried 10 raise money on forged
bills OF lading and In order 10 lend color
to the scheme. had the fake stock In
sured. The trustee in bankruptcy holds
sured. there was no actual liability for
the insurance company TO assume. and
that. therefore. the money should be re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Iarre Cattle Shipments,

. % The Tribune.
Ia, Jupe ?5.-SiYty- tol:r carloads
3 Tera shipped from this point
Ia, pssl week. asgregating close
sod.
~ n -he shipments were thirty
-5,lds shipped by that veteran
a. Preston Nutter. 70 Cotton, Cal.
.rn carloads purchased FROM him
Ia for the San Francisco mar
\ core carloads will be shipped the
4 vsk. closing the heaviest spring
q, Of cattle ever ha6 from this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases Of kidney
and bladder troubles, and for painful
and annoying irregularities. Schramm
Johnson. Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
Insurance Notes

w. H. Cunningham. general manager Of
the Continental Life. is on visit to
the companys Colorado agencies.
Roy NJ, Marsh, former agency director
Of the Continental Life & Investment
company and more recently connected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
r little want cad in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind. 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-26
VIII Add Fire Insurance,

The General Accident company OF
Perth. Scotland, is preparing To enter the
fire insurance business in the United
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
THAT BELIEvUE.FRANKLN GAME

Only FIVE innings we're played and
the score was II to in favor OF Belle
vue
Franklin only secured one hit OF
Eaton. that being a single over second
Eaton was supported in big league
style, not an error being made.
George Bird hit a homer with two
men on base.
Hanson was back on first base. He
sure is some first baseman.
The first -baseman of the Highland
Semi professional League team played
first for Franklin.
Morris played a good game at short
stop.
Phillips put up a great game behind
the bat His throwing was also good.
Heald was back in the game and
starred as usual.
Poto put up his usual good game in
the field
o. Malloy made a nice catch in left
field.
H. Malloy played we'll on second.
Bellevue would like TO arrange a
game for next Saturday with St
Aloysius. As these boys only defeat
ed Bellevue z to and the fact that
they won out in the ninth on an error
makes the Bellevue boys think they de
serve another chance. st Aloysiu'
should communicate with H Monoy
J manager OF Bellevue, before Thursda
In regard TO a game for next Saturday
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
HESSION TO SHOW
RIFLE BALL TRAP

John W. Hessian, foremost long
range rife shot of the United States,
and holder of the worlds record at
100 yards. will give an exhibition on
the rife ball target, on the DUPONT
Gun Club grounds Saturday after
noon.
The sport has already attracted a
large number of rife shots. as it
offers a new branch of the sport.
The targets shot at are small balls.
which are thrown straight into the
air from a trap located about fifteen
feet from the marksman. The new
feature Of the targets will attract the
men who have tired of the stationary
kind Of target, as it will present d
target to the gun Of the shooter that
is not only harder to hit, but is a
great deal more fun to shoot at.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
Jim Flynn, Another Hope
Is There With the Nerve

caused the reporter to calculate:
why, you are only a pigmy along
side Of Morrisi"
'I don't care how big he is" was
Flynn's reply sent out with a snap, "if
he will only fight me without holding.
Morris has the habit of working into
clinch, grabbing hold Of his adj
versary and throwing all his weight
on him. fight free and clean, with
out clinching-the way to fight. 1
don't want a hugging match and will
ask Charley White, who will referee
the bout, not to permit It, II Morris
can whip me in stand-up, give-and-
take style. well and good But I
won't permit him TO wear me out with
his big bulk by throwing himself on
me during the early rounds and then
when I'm exhausted from carrying
him around the ring to put over the
sleep powder.
81 know I'll have to concede Nor
ris nearly sixty pounds continued
Flynn, but I'm not worrying about
that. The fact that he stands six
feet four inches, while I'm only five
feet ten inches in height does not
bother me either. You know the old
saying, the bigger they are the hard
er they fall AL Kaufman was tall
and weighed forty pounds more than
I do. but I toppled him over.
81 weigh now III pounds. but
expect to enter the ring Weighing
about 16s pounds My chest measure
ment is forty inches when normal and
forty-four inches inflated. My reach
is sixty-nine inches. They tell me that
Morris has an eighty-inch reach. Well
he will need II to get me. I'm not q
boxer, but my record will show that
I'm a fighter. intend to carry the
fight at a fast clip until one or the
other drops"
Flynn shows no scars Of his many
battles His face is unmarked. While
not tall or heavy. is is symmentrically
built In his boxing he is quick and
light on his feet He keeps boring in
rushing his opponent from side tc
side, never once permitting him tC
"set." In his sparring yesterday he
showed that he had wallop-th'
kind that can drop a man for th'
fcount.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
GUN CLUB In
ANOTHER TOURNEY
dupont Club Plans TwO-Day
Shoot With WawOSet TrO-
ply Match a Feature

omcials OF the DUPONT Gun Club
have arranged for two-days' regis
tered tournament TO be held at their
grounds, near New Bridge. on Octo-
Der IL and 12 This will be a draw
ing card for shooters in this part Of
the country and many Eastern shoot
ers have signifed their intentions Of
participating There will be ten
events at fifteen targets daily and
professionals are eligible to shoot for
targets only in these events.
What promises to be a feature Of
the events will be the shooting for
the Wawaset Trophy which at prea-
ent is held by William NJ. Foord. This
medal has been remodeled and when
It has changed hands eighteen times
Il will be shoot for between those who
have held It and the winner viii retain
t.
The trophy can be recalled by the
club at any time for 500 and they
will recall IL for the last day OF the
tournament next month when II Will
be shoot for.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

If there is one thing more than an
other that Jim Flynn, the fighting
fireman of Pueblo, Col, an aspiring
white mans hope" possesses, it is
confidence. He may be lacking in the
other essentials that tend to make
heavyweight champion-weight,
height, reach, but he certainly be-
lieves in himself And this trait, say
the men who have seen him fight in
the West, has won him many battles
in the ring, for by and through it he
has surmounted r-any obstacles and
achieved success over sheer brute
force and strength.
This confidence is most marked. II
is shown in many ways-his boxing
his conversation, and the way he
handles himself He trains alone,
and is his own manager. Flynn is the
one fighter of any prominence in
America today who is without a ring
guide. why should l pay a man
to look after me?" he says. Il can
take care of my own interests" And
in these remarks he exposes the key
note of his haracter-confldenc
Practically abandoned, unheralded
and unsung. Flynn goes through his
daily grind of training at Johnson's
Roadhouse for his fight with Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma Giant, scheduled for
Madison Square Garden, New York,
Friday night Without a gallery Of
fight fans to watch him or cheer him
on to greater work. he goes through
the grinding mill of training with a
song on his lips. Buoyant, self re-
liant, he is full of energy, and utterly
tires out Louis Flynn, his brother and
trainer, and AL Williams, a 210 pound
er. who spars with him. Every day
he goes over the roads, running and
walking ten miles. He usually starts
on his jaunt shortly before 9 o'clock
When he returns he is rubbed down
and after rest has his midday meal
In the afternoon he boxes eight two
minute rounds, works on the pulleys
and punches the bag, working in this
fashion for an hour
Flynn had just returned from a ten.
mile Jog on the road when a sporting
writer saw him. He was taking 2
shower bath at the time. and his
slight physique. in comparison will
the gigantic proportions of Norris
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
wo Chicks AStar Team in Ttate LeagueSpo Odds
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


has temporarily retired Marty OTooe
treatment West Baden Ind pending the Ptsurg Chi
and New York
Crcy but old Colonel Cobb play baseball Sliding
who has the ball in his hand much itself
The present week promises the turning the
GantsPs for the National League with
McGraw
while thirsty
Pirates the asprans
The Cubs have found down that
the recipe Win while j. Pluvius makes the Giants loaf
Maxwell the young Birmingham pitcher going have
TO become hero. McGraw thinks of
the will a
This Tube Marquard being ptted against
Old Cy
AS usual there has cropped about bali
the Giants and Ruers because
and Donn All this despite the greatly improved showing
es have made against New York OF
No Evelyn malice that
Vaughan a runs Just a little
playful demonstration Of why the American pennant
noat Shibe
So the Yanks gently slid back into fourth place
Umpire that will AS
Bancroft
tain terms
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
SOCCER TEAM
IS PROMISING
Manager Kearney Is Pleased
With Practice Of Irish
American Squad

Manager" Edward Kearney. of the
Irish American soccer team, Is
very well pleased with the showing
made by his candidates at the prac-
tice game on Saturday afternoon at
the grounds at Front and Union
Streets. He wants all of the players
to meet him at Front and Union
streets every evening this week at
730 o'clock The new swift" ball
which was purchased last week was
used on Saturday and proved a good
piece Of "pigskin."
A meeting also will be held in the
rooms Of the Irish American as
sociation on Sunday evening
The team expects TO try for some Of
the prizes during the sports Of the
Irish American Association on Sep
tember % at the Gentlemens Driving
Park.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
TRI-STATE
ALL-STARS
Baxter and Marhefka Would
Certainly Be Given Posi-
items on Team
WOULD BE HARD CLUB
FOR The BIG LEAGUES

Averages covering the work Of the
Tri-State League players during the
season which ended last week have
Just been announced. They show that
creditable work has been done by a
great many members of the several
clubs in the league. There are twen-
ty- two players who batted for an
average better than 800.
TAPPING the averages as a basis Of
judgment, and allowing for the num-
Der of games played. a good idea can
be obtained of what an all-star or all
Tri-State team would look like. 1t
would surely be a formidable aggrega-
ton
Back of the bat would be Raub,
Johnstown, and Rementer, Lancaster.
or Philbin, Reading. In the pitching
/ staff there would be included North
rop. Reading; Girard, Trenton; BaX-
ter, Wilmington, and Horsey' Reading,
and on first base would be unquestioR-
ably George Cockill, the Reading lead
er. Fink, Johnstown, or Curry, Read
. ing, would have to be given the second
base berth, with Joe" Wagner, of
York, a close third for the honor.
sThere would be no clubbing over the
shortstop position-Marhefka' VIII
4 mington, getting that easily. At third
we would place Coughlin, Reading, or
young Peters, the Trenton man. There
i is no real good third baseman in the
Tri-State, but the men named would
have the preference. aa. Nta
IN the outfield there would be diff
8cplty in making selections, but no
Il mistalIe would be made in giving
q Johnny Cassel, Altoona, the left field
&berth. In center would go. without
y doubt, rip Cannell, Reading, and in
the right garden, A. Kerr, Trenton OF
q lube, Reading This team would make
a number Of big leaguers hustle some
10 win.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
LANGFORD MAY
MEET lii ARTHA
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEWARK. n. j., Sept 12.-Sam
Langford. aspirant for the heavy
weight crown, with Joe Woodman,
his manager, and Porky Flynn and
Young Fitzsimmons will sail from
Vancouver, for Australia. October 4.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight
promoter, has six fights arranged and
it is possible that Langford and Johu-
son will come together for the first
time in the Antipodes.
Before Langford sails. however, he
will fight Joe Jeanette again at Mad
ison Square Garden, September 20.
Langford originally was to have sail
ed for Australia September s, out
owing to the match with Jeanette, the
trip was postponed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
MAIL FOR THE MURPHYs.

A freckle-faced girl stopped at the
PostofIice and yelled out: Anything
for the Murphys?"
"No, there is not" said the post
master.
Anything for Jane Murphy"
Nothing"
Anything for Ann Murphy"
@No"
Anything for Tom Murphy?
"No."
Anything for Bob Murphy?"
mot a bit.
Anything for Jerry Murphy?"
Nothing at all"
Anything for Lie Murphy"
"No, nor Pat Murphy, nor Dennis
Murphy, nor for Pete Murphy, nor
Paul Murphy, nor John, Jack nor Jim
Murphy, nor any Murphy dead, living,
unborn, native or foreign, civilized,
savage or barbarous, male or female,
black or white, franchised or disfran-
chised natural or otherwise mol
There is positively nothing individ-
ually, pointly, sexerally, now and for
ever"
The girl looked at the postmaster
in astonishment and said: please
see If there is anything for Clarence
Murphy. National Monthly.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
FALL MEETING AT BALTIMORE.

The fall meeting at Prospect Park
baltimore, Md, will open today, Sep
.tember u, for five days. with eight
harness races for $40O each and wind
|up on Saturday with the runners.
lAmong the horsemen from this sec
|ibn who have made entries are: A H.
lTtson, of Wilmington, with Duke
Chimes. David NJ, Lady Bess, Rose
wood and Eliza S.. Herman Tyson, of
Newark. Del. with Dago, Charlie X.
|John W. Ashland Bird. Zou zibur,
bertha Fogg; J. L. Murphy, Philadel-
|phia, Hertha; c. n. Payn, Pitman, n.
H.. FairweatheT. Billie T. Chimes
Bourbon Be Sure, Paradise Girl and
lBel Tier; John. 5 Ryan Chester, De-
Directum l., Direct Monarch and
|Flging Feet; Charles Lippincott
n. JJulia Baron; L G
stblle. Newark, Del, The Farmer, and
A. Nitze. Anworthy and Captain Guy.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
WINDSOR AND PEABODY
In OPENING SOCCER MATCH

The local soccer season will open
on Saturday. September 16. when
Windsor will clash with their old op-
ponents, the strong Peabody team Of
Philadelphia, in the final game of a
series of three. The winner of Satur-
days game will be awarded a hand
some silver cup. AS there is strong
rivalry between the two teams the
game promises to be one of the most
exciting and best contested strug-
giles ever pulled off on a local soccer
field.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

Windsor had their last practice on
Saturday last, and about twenty-five
candidates turned out at Rockford
Park. On Wednesday night the team
win report to Manager Holgate for
final Instructions and training for the
big game, and all are quietly confident
of victory, as the whole Of last years
team are available in addition to sew
eral likely recruits who have shown
great promise. Everything points TO
a record crowd at Shellpot Park on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
IN THF HOGAN sHOoT.

William Coyne. Isaac Turner, w. NJ.
Hammond, Stanley +. Tuohton. d. G..
Dougherty William G. Wood. Dr.
Stanley Steele. and G. f. Lord. OF
this city are entered in the Wesley
Hogan special shoot for amateurs %
be held at Atlantic City on Septem-
Der %.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
LOCALS WIN AT POLO.

At Atlantic City last night the viii
mington polo team again defeated At
lantic City in a hard played game, A
to 1.
Sharp Chandler and Weldin were
biz factors in the victory, Chandler
by his fast fioorwork and passing. and
Weldin by his great game at goal. He
made some sensational stops and
kept the shore boys shut out for
thirty-four minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
CHAMPs WIN FINAL IuNIOR.

The Wilmington Juniors easily de-
feated White Rose Saturday. by the
score of 10 TO A. The features Of the
game was the all round playing Of
Wilmington Juniors. The score:
R.H.E.
vii. Jrs. 10000 4O4O DO 10 2
w. Rose 0 0 0 0 8 0 o. 4 4
Batteries. Wilmington Juniors, Don
ohue and Swift; White Rose. Myers
and Dill
Wilmington Juniors have won 81
out of 36 games this season. The.
ended their season Saturday.