davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
TO RUSH NEW DEPOT,
Oregon Short Line Structure at Murray
is TO Cost $4,000.

Material for the new depot 10 be erect
ed by the Oregon Short Line at Mui-
ray is now being received. Supe7iniend- 70
cnt Brewer Of the Oregon Short Line
says that actual work will begin within
a week. and that the edfice Will be ua
der course OF construction about SIX
weeks The sum OF $4,000 is TO be eX-
pended on the new station.
The present depot being used at Muir
ray is so small that no storage room
has bcen had since the nre. In order
that tho present congestcd condition can
be rapidly done away With the officials
of the Short Line intend rushing the
new depot toward speedy completion.
when commenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Comparative weather data al Salt Lake
City, April 10, 1911;
The hlghest temperature today was 81
degrees, the highest IN this month since
1874 was S5 degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 81 degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 was Is de-
grees. The mean temperature for today
was 3S degrees: the normal WIS 81 de-
grees. The accumulated deficiency of
temperature since the first OF the month
is 10 degrees; the accumulated excess
since January Is POI degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

friendly relation between the people and
tho larger interests of the country.
locally, this is the month for the
payment OF dividends by industrial and
commercial corporations and by banks
and trust companies Already tho effect
has been TO stimulate activity in COM
mercial lines. The announcement OF the
Utah Idaho Sugar company, that ITS out
put of II. 600, 900 pounds OF sugar for the
past year will be largely Increased. gives
promise OF a prosperous season among
the farmers. Trade among local mer-
chants is generally satisfactory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
INJUNCTION SUIT FILED
TO PREVENT NUISANCE

To enjoin the Daynes Jewelry company
from permitting smoke and SCOT from
chIrnnies OF its buildings on Main street
to become a nuisance TO occupants of the
new Kearns building, former United
States Senator Thomas Kcarns filed suit
In the Third district court Wednesday
againT the Daynes company Damages
In tho sum OF 5000 are also asked.
temporary restraining order was
granted by Judge r. c. Loofbourow.
shortly after the filing OF the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Non Support Alleged.

Alleging that her husband has failed to
provide for wife and four minor children,
Addie Cantonwine began suit for divorce
from John Captonwine in the Third dis
trict court Thursday afternoon. They
were married July 81. 1889, Mrs. Canton
wine asks for the custody OF the chill
dren. $50 a month aiimony and $50 at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Suit Is Dismissed.

The case of Louis P. Kelsey against
Milen M. Atwood, In which the plaintiff
sought TO recover $1,000 alleged to be due
for commission on the leasing Of the
ground on which the Semloh hotel, corner
OF Second South and State streets,
stands, was dismissed in Judge G.. w
Morses court Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railway is an
nounced here. NJ. Il. Kobe Of Anaconda
is named superintendent. Tho places
have been vacant for some months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
TRADE REVIEW
IS OPTIMISTIC
National Copper Banks Re-
sumo Indicates Healthy Tone
i'm Business Life.
LOOK FOR RECORD YEAR
IN MINING ACTIVITIES
Thirfy-fiye Million Dollar Pre-
dictiOn Seems Certain TO
Be Fulfilled.

Business in all lines Is reported as
showing an upward tendency by the
trade and finance letter Issued by the
National Copper bank under date OF April
20 The letter will be distributed among
the customers OF the bank today. Con-
siderable space in the letter is devoted
to the mining activity of the state. show
ing the output of ore for the first quar-
ter from all the working mines and the
value OF this activity In stimulating
trade
In concluding q review of The mining
industry the letter says: There is small
doubt that our prediction for a $35 ,OOo.-
900 Utah metal Yield in 1911 will be re-
allied" 1t Is shown that the total pro-
duction OF ore for the first quarter OF the
year runs TO the enormous amount of
1881 coo tons,
The nearncss TO completion OF the Utah
hotel comes In for comment in the letter
showing how Salt Lake will be city
noted for It's superior hotel service with
the opening OF that magnificent new hos
tery,
Trade conditions in general and the
local outlook are commented upon in
the letter as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
New Berth for Senator.

BUTTE. Mont, April 19.-The appoint
Ipent OF State Senator Harry Galwcy
Of Butte general manager OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
An Optimistic Undertone.

The spirit Of conservatism in general
still prevails, and we believe wisely so:
with an optimistic undertone which, In
respect To the local situation. is without
doubt justified by the facts The United
States has a good trade balance In its
favor for the first quarter OF 1911, hav-
Ing sold abroad many million dollars
worth Of cotton, steel. iron, stocks,
bonds and short term notes.
There has not been a return OF tho
speculative tendency. but quiet buying
continues among the preferred stocks Of
large industrial corporations. These con-
Germs, representing some ten billions OF
dollars OF invested capital, are awaiting
the decisions of the supreme court on the
cases still! pending. They are not under
taking aggressive operations, Under
these circumstances the volume of busi-
ness actually being transacted, as shown
by the bank clearings of the country, IS
fairly satisfactory,
The lead taken by the International
Harvester company of America in freely
submitting 10 the Missouri courts Its
books and records. and in inviting full
publicity OF It's operations and methods,
Will probably be followed by other giant
corporations. 1f such a change of policy
be adopted, VIC predict closer and more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

'Rise In temperature
Fall In temperature.
II Tracc
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
MORELAND ON
CHICK ROOST
Owners Disappointed Because
He Cannot Report Until
Next Week

Although Carl Moreland, the fast
left fielder in the Elizabeth City. North
Carolina, outlaw team. has accepted
Cassidy's terms to play with the
Chicks, he cannot report until We'd
nesday Of next week. Moreland is
wanted to I'LL in until Fred Weeks gets
back from his home in Hobard. New
York. and It was expected that he
would join the team at York today
but the club owners got word last
night that Moreland could not get
away from Elizabeth City until next
week. Meantime Keister will con-
unue to work in left garden.
Cassidy continues his search for a
playing manager for the team It
was said last night that Roy Thomas
had been offered the position, but
Roy evidently cannot accept as he
got into the game with the Phillies
yesterday and put up such a fine ar
ticle Of ball that Doom said the boy
would stay in Philadelphia this sea-
son.
The club owners wish Il understood
that the home schedule will be play
ed out. A dispatch to a Philadelphia
morning paper contained this infor-
nation today: Repeated rumors Of
a transfer of the local Tri-state fran
chise have been denied by the own
ers, but the mediocre way in which
the team is being managed leads the
fans to believe that Wilmington be-
fore long will not be represented in
the professional baseball world"
The team owners deny any inten-
tion to transfer
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
WANT LOCAL
BOYS IN MEET

It is likely that a number Of local
athletes Will be entered In the fourth
annual field day Of the Shanahan A
c.. Of Philadelphia, which will be
held IN that city on Saturday, July
Is. An entrance fee of 25 cents Is
charged for each event. All desiring
to enter are requested 10 send their
names to p. p. Carey, No. 1400
Vine street, or to William Nc
Laughlin, No. $40 North Forty-eighth
street Philadelphia.
The program OF events follows:
100-yard DASH 220-yard dash, 440-
yard dash. SS0-yard dash, 120-yard
high hurdles; one-mile relay handi-
cap, pole vault, one-mile run-open
to novices who have never won first
or second place in open competition; ;
one-mile run; broad jump. five-mile
run-handicap event open to all reg
istered athletes and 220-yard dash
and relay race open only to boys rep
resenting the St Agathas School cr
Our Mother of Sorrows School for
boys
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
TNTER-CITY LEAGUE
BY "Jack.p
! Company trimmed dupont

Gas Company trimmed DUPONT.
Seaboard won both game from Fifth
Ward.
"Rube" vinson the former big
Lacquer, was a real Ty Cobb on Tues
day. In the second game he got four
hits, putting the ball over the fence
for home runs twice.
Davis, the Princeton star pitched the
first game for Seaboard. We would
like to know what his name is. The
Chester fans think he is Woodle, who
was wanted by Detroit
In the first game with a man on
first Ogden put the pill over the fence
for a home run.
Wood and Mccullough did the same
thing in the second game. Five home
runs is going some.
IL looked as though Fifth Ward was
out to win the second game when they
got those three runs in the first in
ming.
Lefty Lewis, who pitched in a VIII
mington Tri-State uniform some years
ago. came on from Texas where he has
been pitching great ball but he could
not hold Seaboard safe.
George Noblit, whom Reading re-
leased, put up a great game for Fifth
Ward.
Fifth Ward made nine hits off Red
Oldham, the Chester boy wonder.
Little Barney Byron had his batting
clothes on. getting three hits.
Manager Dave zearfoss caught a
nice game for Gas Company.
Elmer Hoch and Cy Prentiss put
up a big league game at first base.
George Townsend was also In the
game for two hits.
Cheer up DUPONT, the grand old
rag isn't won yet. Any team has a
chance
Tom Daley made his first appear
ance in a DUPONT uniform
Cy Young was in great form
DOC" Shelter umpired the Gas-du-
Pont game Jack MCGOWAN worked in
the Chester games
Although the box score shows eleven
hits against Barr, only six hits we're
made of his delivery.
Vernon Touchstone. the Seaboard
pitcher was one of the party in the
Atlantic City wreck the other day
Touchstone was on his way TO the
shore to play the opening game with
the Leeds Club there.
DUPONT will play Fifth Ward here
on Saturday
Gas Company will go TO Chester to
play Seaboard.
Phil Barry, who for a while was
with DUPONT, is now pitching for Potts
Vile and won his game yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
PASSES LOSE
FOR THE CHICKS
BruzeII Hands Gut One too
Many In First Of York
Series
BRENT HITS FOR
THE USUAL LONG ONE

YORK, Pa, July 5.-victory came
to York over Wilmington in the ninth
inning when Carter drew a base on
balls Jessop sacrificed and Abbott hit
safely to right field. The score was
to 2. The wildness Of Brazell was
responsible for the defeat Of the yis-
iting team. Only six hits we're made
OF the Wilmington twirler. but he IS
sued nfae- passes and each one Of the
runs Of the home club was made after
a man was given a base on balls.
York's erratic fielding in the first
two innings coupled with several time
ly hits gave the visitors their only
runs In the first inning Fritz hit
safely and scored on Brent's three
Dagger. Keister's single in the second
inning. Carter's bad throw to second
hase and a sacrifce fly gave Whining
ton it's second run. -Four bases on
balls and a wild pitch was Brazell's
contribution to York in the third in
ming. all OF which resulted In one
run
The home team tied the score in
the seventh on base on halls Hiley's
error and Straits timely hit over
second corner. Pitcher Jessop pitch
ed an effective game after the second
inning, allowing only five hits.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
UNCLE BING'S BIFFS

Well that's two more, we have now
won eight and lost three. Going some,
eh?
Morris got six hits in the two games.
One was a home run and one two
bagger.
Dawson, Rowan, H. Malloy and
Tharpe each got four hits. Thorpe got
two three-baggers and Malloy one two
bagger and one home run.
Morris plays well on first In fact he
plays well anywhere.
0. Malloy is surely some player
Dawson and T. Eaton are two speedy
players.
d. Pyle played a good game, both in
the field and at bat
Kid Billingsley is certainly a conner.
Keep up the good work and you viii
soon be a regular Joe.
Stanford Mullin put up a nice game
for the Knights. After this he plays
with Bellevue.
Swift, Davidson and King put up a
good game for Pleasant.
H. Malloy plays anything. He caught
both games.
A. Morris is certainly a fine umpire.
No favoring when he gives decisions.
Next Saturday we play Chesley.
Everybody out and practice Thursday
night at Montrose 4. As to 7.15 o'clock.
Everybody out next Saturday
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
CTYIL sERYICE EXAMs.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion on August $40 here, to secure
eligibles from which to make GER
tihcation TO I'LL three vacancies in
the position Of architectural and
structural steel craftsman, at a
maximum salary OF 81 500 per annum,
in the Lighthouse Service Offices Of
the Inspectors Of the Fourth, Fifth
and Eighth districts.
August 9, to secure eligibles from
which to make certiication to fill a
vacancy in the position of junior
physicist Bureau of Mines, Pittsburg,
Pa. at a salary ranging from 81 ,02O 10
$3.50 per annum.
To secure eligibles from which TO
make certification to fill vacancies in
the position of record examiner In the
field service in the Department Of
Agriculture, at a salary ranging from
$500 to $1,000 per annum and va
cancies requiring similar qualifca-
tions as they may occur. unless Il
shall be decided in the interest Of the
service to fiji the vacancies by rein
statement transfer, or promotion. Men
only will be admitted 20 this examina-
ton. Competitors will not be assem-
bled for any Of the tests.
August 2, to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill a
vacancy in the position Of business
teacher (male), $1,000 per annum, IN
the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa
TO secure eligibles from which TO
make certihcations for the appoint
ment Of associate statisticians in the
Interstate Commerce Commission, at
salaries ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
per annum.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
OLIYET f. G. STILL GnING-

The Olivet F. c. defeated the Penn
A. c. on Tuesday in a game marked
by heavy hitting on both sides, by the
score Of II to II.
Hints by The JanitOr.
Mote was unable to be in the game.
Wansor looked like he had been
swimming.
Haislett needs a clothes basket.
McGinnis is some slugger.
Burns made them fan toward the
last Of the game.
Hurrah for the mascot.
Mcmillan caught a "beaut'' in CEN
tre field.
Eckle's mind was on a new speed"
Peregoy put up a good game at
short
Hughes got the longest hit Of the
day
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

hits off the Athletic pitchers That's
a a
Pisburg a slight
the will hooked Brooklyn, while
tacklng
Substitute Mccarthy Of Pttsburg home winning
Which proceeding
Raymond pitching ball
York The isn't so good when he regular but the rules
flexible and the hghballs
Cubized Boston team showed against
Brooklyn that is simply impossible dropped three
the dividend paying pitcher
have Although the Rube is McGraw
'see" him.
Jennings quit Well
aggressiyenss and as long rabd have
around, il looks though he had kick
Joe Jackson whaled to the of singles double
and he would probably wind admiral
Baker made fifteen hits in the hve Yankee-Ahlec
ries.
out Of twelve 'front.'
Phlies the Cubs out o
.Dooins Yet the Cubs lead the Giants
Funny. is IL
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
MADISON PROTEST
NOT CONSIDERED

Because Manager Mckinney Of the
Madison Semi-League team did not ap-
pear last night to back up his pro-
test against the recent Madison Rose
Hill game, the protest was thrown out.
The game remains as finished. Mo-
Kinney had protested on a decision BY
Umpire Tolmie affecting his Judgment
on a base decision. President Abra-
hams announced that he would enter
tain no more protests involving de-
cisions by umpires unless the team
manager protesting can show that the
umpires have violated the code rules.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
ATWOOD WILL
MAKE THE FLY
To Start From Shore To-
morrow on Air Fly to
Washington
By Tho United Press.


ATLANTIC CITY. July 6.-Harry
N. Atwood, the young Boston aviator
who has been thrilling the multitudes
at this resort, will begin the last leg
Of his air journey from Boston to
Washington at 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon Atwood said today that his
resolution TO fly tomorrow was due to
the fact that he did not think the
strong south winds which have delay
ed him SO far will last longer than
then.
Il do not care how the wind blows
from the northwest, but l will not
take chances against the strong head
Winds Atwood stated.
Today the daring aviator will con-
tinue his exhibition flights on the
beach taking up with him a number
of passengers. Among these will be
Mrs. Walter Phelps Dodge. of New
York, a sister of Miss Edna Steck, who
scared with him yesterday.
Atwood will not pass over VIII
mington in his fight TO Washington
as expected. Instead, he will sail
across Delaware Bay in an air line
to Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
WOLCAST WANTS
CHANCE AT BROWN
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.--Ad wolgast is
now ready for Freddie Welsh. Paclzy
Mcfarland and X. O. Brown, but he is
particularly anxious to get into the
ring with the last named. according to
reports from Frisco. Ever since the
East Side Dutchman outpointed the
champion in the bouts at Philadelphia
and New York the Cadillac boy has
been longing for a chance to even
things up.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
sHELLPOT ATTRACTIONS.

There were large crowds yesterday
afternoon and last night at ShellpOt
Park. The hot weather caused people
from this city, Chester and other
places to seek the park and all ap-
peared to thoroughly enjoy them
selves. AS usual free concerts were
given afternoon and evening by the
Henry and Young Military Band and
were much enjoyed. The bill in the
Family Theatre appeared to give sat
isfaction. The new airship riding
device put into. operation on the
Fourth Of July is proving the biggest
attraction ever placed in the park.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
DUPONT In A
HOME GAME

dupont, with at least two new men
in the lineup, will meet Fifth Ward
in an Inter City League game at Front
and Union streets on Saturday after
noon AS it will be the only big game
in the city that day a big attend
ance of fans is expected. dupont will
use Barry again in the box.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
GUYENCOURT
TAKES DOUBLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GUYENCOURT, Del. July 6.-Guy-
encourt A. c. won a double header
from Winterthur on Tuesday. The
features were home runs by Wood aud
J. Louther Of Guyencourt- Score by
innings. First game: RH.E.
Guyencourt 5 o 0 0 0 1 4 2 1-13 . 8
Winterthur ! 01 l 0 0 l. 765
Batteries: Doc Louthers and Keis-
er. r. Fetters and Thompson.
Second game: RHE
Guyencourt 2 8 0 0 2 01 0 1--9 6 2
Winterthur A 0 o 1 o / 0 OF 4 3
Batteries: Lattomus and Louthers;
H. Fetters and Thompson. Umpire,
H. Sweede
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
PARKSIDE GETS
AN EVEN BREAK

AT Sudlersville, Nd, on Tuesday.
Parkside the Wilmington League
champions won the morning game
from Sudlersville by a to 0 score
and lost the afternoon game by
to 6 score
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
SEE JOURNAL SCORES BY
NIGHT AS WELL AS DAY.

THE JOURNAL has placed a
large gas arc light above the base
ball score boards at Fourth and
Ehipley streets, so the scores can
easily be seen at night as well as
during the afternoon. THE JOUR-
NAL is the only newspaper bullet
Ining the scores by innings of the
two big leagues, as received over
the United Press direct wire, as
well as giving the Tri-State scores.
That this is appreciated by the
public is shown by the large
crowds that gather in front of
THE JOURNAL office daily TO fol-
low the progress of the games.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
CROWD HEARS OPERA.
Belle of New York Is Wen Received
by Springs Visitors.

The Manhattan Opera Company had
one of the largest audiences Of the sea-
son at Brandywine Springs last night
and as usual the Belle of New York
made hit, something which is per-
fectly natural because the opera con-
tains all of the elements Of fun and
music which go TO make up an en-
ioyable hot weather production. There
will be a special matinee on Saturday
which is expected to prove a big ac-
commodation to the people of this city
who have a half holiday and also those
who come here on the big excursion
from Baltimore booked for that day.
On account Of the special matinee on
Saturday the one this afternoon was
omitted. The Grand Duchess. another
favorite here, is now in rehearsal by
the company.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
POLICE PENSION FUND.

The monthly meeting Of the police
pension fund commissioners was held
yesterday when Commissioner Bowers
and Patrolman Benson were appointed
auditors to audit the books Of the COM
mission. City Treasurer Lednum, who
is member OF the Board by virtue of
his office, presented his credentials.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
HOT SUN HURTS
THE TRUCK CROP

The extreme warm weather of the
past few days has left it's mark on
vegetables, according to the truckers
of this vicinity, and they are hoping for
a cool breeze with rain to relieve them.
Produce is being burned by the suns
rays and those who have tomatoes re-
port them to be badly blistered.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
ROCKFORD WINS TWO.

The Rockford baseball club of the
All-Wilmington League defeated
Strickersville, Of Newark, In a dou-
bleheader on Tuesday by the scores
of IA and to 0. Glynn, the Rock
ford pitcher allowed only l hit The
score by innings
First Game.
R. H. r.
Rockford. o4O1 02OO OF II 2
Batteries-Holabrick and Shields;
Whiteside and Kanz
Second Game.
R. H. e.
Rockford 0 90 o 0 0-S 10 o
Stricksv'e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4
Batteries-Glynn and Vernon;
Daper and Kanz.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
New York, 9; Athletics, s.
Detroit, s; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland, IL; st. Louis, z.
Washington, z; Boston, 2.
Schedule for To-day.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
ZOLLERS NITH LEEDS.

Rube zollers. the Delaware boy,
who some time ago played with the
local Tri-State team, is now playing
with the Leeds Club OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

stolen bases Wagner, Kaufman,
Matthews. Marhefka, Fritz, Brent:
sacrifice hits, Weigand, kaufman
Carter. Jessop. Harkins, three-base
hit, Brent; double PLAYS, Keister to
Harkins: Marhefka, Riley to Bastian.
?: base on balls. of Jessop 1; of
Brazell, 3; struck out. by Jessop. s;
by Brazell, b; left on bases. York 9;
Wilmington, 4 wild pitches. Brazell,
2; first base on errors, Wilmington,
] time, 1.55; umpires Glatts and
Connolly.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CfoudfuO of fho rIub.
Yesterdar,s Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 4. (1st
game)
New York, 10; Philadelphia, 1. cd
game).
Pittsburg, g. St. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, S; Boston, 2.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
SAW PHILLIEs MOVE UP.

Among the many Wilmingtonians
who saw the Phillies go into first
place on Tuesday were Robert Waters,
Charles Waters and Alex. Abrahams.
They spent the evening at Willow
Grove.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
SECURITY TRUST DIVIDEND.

The Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company yesterday declared a
semi-annual dividend Of 4 per cent,
and an extra dividend of one per cent
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Scores.
Reading, z; Altoona, 3.
York, 3; Wilmington, 2.
Lancaster, 6; Johnstown, 3.
Harrisburg, 8; Trenton, 6.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

Schedule for Today.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at York.
Lancaster at Johnstown.
Reading at Altoona.