davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
or Salt Lake City and Utah-Showers
and cooler on Monday or Monday night
Tuesday fair

y or SAlt Lake City and Ot5h-ShoWer RS
and cooler on Monday or Monday night
Tuesday fair.
Comparative weather data at Salt
Lake city October |. 1911.
The highest temperat turc today was II
degrees; the highest in this month since
1874 WAS SS degrees. The lowest tcm-
perature last night was SO degrees. the
lowest this month since 1874. was 22 de.
gTees. The mean temperature for today
was 81 degrees; the normal was IS de-
srees. The accumulated excess OF tenn
perature since the first OF the month is
degrees the accumulated excess since
January is ~ degrees
The relative humidity at a m. today
was a per cent: the relative humidity
at s p. IN. today WAS i4 per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. M. none. The
total for this month 10 date is none: the
accumulated deficiency for this mon III
TO date Is o. OF an inch: the total pre-
clpitation since January 1 10 date Is
1915 inches; the accumulated deficiency
since January l is Los inches.
Sun rises at 6:26 a. m sun sets al
6:09 p. m. October .. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Fpccs Serious Cnaiss.

Chester NJ, McCTeary' .,.ss,Iur sssII
was arrested YESTERDAY Go ,se of Al
trniman Curren on chaIs ansss III
money under false prs,e"s pr,ues u,ons!
legged McCreary obtninSu n"Syu,ountIu<
board and room. in all al an'SISs 'SToSs 8
from the proprietor o. ~ the tins
South MaIn street, an aI,rrInr ..S ani|
omG son6ips Se in ina. position %s to settle tlers ~
II alleged that ne was '''
II.,,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
GrimsdeIl Recovering.

BILLY" CI'imsdell who suffered a
broken arm about two weeks ago. while
cranting new acquisition in the auto
mobile line. is getting along nicely
friend of Mr. Grimsdcl offered TO crank
the mac hble, but the owner declined the
proffered service and started To do the
cranking himself. There was a fly-back
however. and a broken arm for Mr.
Grlmsdel was the result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Maccabees.

Banner Hive No II will hold regular
review Tuesday. October 3 at i. o. o, f.,
hall. The officers and guards are re-
years since the order OF the Lady Maca-
bees was first organized and we will
celebrate the event with a musical pro-
eramme. II is with regret that members
learn Of the sudden departure for Ne
rada. OF our Sentinel Lady Dearden. She
has held this position for the past year
and was a capable officer. About twenty
five officers and members called on her
Friday evening and had a del!gh,fu
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
PASSENGERS HAVE
A NARROW ESCAPE

tender OF the second OF twd engines,
pulling the Overland Limited on the
Union Pacific. westhound jumped the
track a few miles east Of Rawlins. Wyo..
yesterday and delayed the train for sew
eral hours. There Is n large cmbank-
ment at the point whore the tender left
the rails and the escape from serious
wreck was almost miraculous. None OF
ductor OF the train suffered badly
bruised %and. The passengers without
exception. sign statements exonerating
the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Royal Neichbors of America.

Salt Lake Valley camp No. 9oI2 will
hall, l6I South Main street Oracle
Burlelund and Vice Oracle Davis VIII en-
terrain. Don't miss il. The camp will
have an opportunity 10 bid Neighbor
kaempfer farewell as she leaves the
tenth for Ely New. 10 make her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
o. o. Howard Post,

Members OF the Oliver o. Howard post,
No, Z. are requested to meet AT 1:30
sharp at The Post hall. Thursday morn
ing, October ;, TO go TO the Hotel Utah
10 receive President Taft upon his ar
rival. Do not fail to come. and come In
uniform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
l.. A. to the B. of r. T.

Members of Wasatch Sisters, No. 2iS:
are urgently requested 10 attend the
regular meeting on Friday as ii Is the
last meeting before The delegate goes 10
the convention = Kansas City. Prcsi-
dent Hook and familY were treated 10
surprise party al their new home, 23S
West Third North street. September -.
Sister Annie Sargent was The moving
spirit in the affair aud IT was great
success Mr.. and Mrs. p s. Curry car
ried off tho prizes in the card games,
Refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Foresters Of America.

All members OF Court Salt Lake No
a re requested 10 be present Tuesday ev-
enine. as the third and final reading OF
very Important matter TO all mem
bers Will be before the court The meet
ing Will he held in Eagles hall, Second
South and West Temple streets All Wis
tinS Foresters are welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
YcOnleu,

Salt Lake homestead, No, 1872. Broth
erhood of American Ycomen, will hold
its regular business meeting Thursday
evening. October :. 1911 in Fedora tlnn
Of Labor hall, corner Fourth South and
state streets. All Archers should be
present as business of importance Will
come before the homestead. The Seo-
men will have rest room at the fair
grounds during the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Pythian Sisters.

Hermion temple No s. Pythan Sisters
will hold their regular meeting Friday
evening. October s, nj X. of r. hall. l6l
East Second South street, al o'clock
The card party given by the Sisters or
Friday night, September 20, was enjoyed
by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Not a Wheel Moving.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Oct. 1.-The burning
of wooden trestle $50 feet long near
Douglas. Ca. and the reported flogeing
OF white fireman ut Fidalia Gu, were
the only developments today In the strik,
situation on the Georgia & Florida rail
road, the f!remen of which went out sew
eral days ago. Not a wheel moved to-
dEy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Federal Court Rule Today.

Judge John A. Marshall Of the United
States district court. beginning at 10
o'clock this morning. Will hold rule and
motion day for the setting OF the time OF
hearing certain cases now pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Moose Auxiliary,

The ladies auxiliary to the Moose will
hold their regular meeting tonight. Mon
day- October ,. All members are requested
TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Ladies Of N1accabees

Lillian Hollister hive No. Is, Ladies OF
the Ma ccabees. will hold regular review
In Eagles hall Thursday evening Oc-
tober .. All officers and members are
requested TO attend il possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
DUCHESo.1,
HAD LAROE fH'

Special Cable to INC I,.s late y
LONDON. oct IL Nv siI and
Lady Buxton was as T., ,he mlds;.
married wcman. right "a "a Inc Inc sboI1
movement nov which l9d l9d,,tsn 20 ilas. s
slavery :',S under tho brltifS" " the the
Thomas i'iS a 'Fiowell Bgx,oJT,, B.,gxaeJo,ec. -. Of "
Clnrkson and W Nlsog,aV 'na married =
litionists. In 1865 assor sns WHO
eldest son and succeS,sbeey ,bey had
Srs, cousin. and as sys in'd ddaurh.s5s:
q q wnom sfysn Ssanrrsa s%nT sHa and had 1,a sfs
she is survived su pt nc grest'nWtsi,I
randchlldren as s,,mber Of heT, "a y
dren. rhe total nu'.n,ou,ed AZ T.,
scendants being conU-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Maxwell w. r. G..

Regular meeting Wednesday, 2:30 D IN.
in l. @. o. F. hall. All members try and
be present. Visiting ladies always well
come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Fraternal Union Of America

The meeting Of EverSrcen lodge No
Isl, held on Monday last. was we'll at
tended and fun Of interest. Ten app!l-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02

If your wan; be Insertion ion = 4
Maddp"' ~" in Tho Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Noted Inventor Here.

William j. Bell, an inventor Of the NOV
ing picture machine Is the guest Of &.
y. Sutton. manager of the Orpheum the
alter. Mr. Bell arrived In Salt Lake CITY
Saturday and may be here several days.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Practice At Atlanta Expected
to Give Problem At
Opening.
GROUND BALLS
HARD TO GAUGE
McAleer Thinks II Will Be Several
Days Before Players Are
Going Good.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-Although
every member of the National. with
the possible exception OF one or two
pitchers, vii! be in excellent condi-
ton for the opening of the American
League season. the team is bound to
he handicapped by the skin diamond on
which they have been playing ever
since coming here TO Atlanta.
Manager MCAleer is aware of this.
too, and on that account will have
the boys out on the Florida avenue
grounds working hard next MQnday
and Tuesday in preparation fo. the
next days battle with the bounding
Boston Red SoX.
Turf Diamond to Annoy.
The Nationals infelders have not had
any practice on a turf diamond, and
for this reason expect trouble for a few
days after the campaign gets under
way. Ground balls come at a player
differently on turf diamond from their
hop On a skin field, and an infielder
cannot gauge them without practice.
Indeed, on this account, many Southern
ball parks are barred by managers of
league clubs as they have skin da-
mOnds, and the big leaguers find their
hard practice on them has gone for
nothing once the season starts.
Ponce de Leon Park here, used by the
Atlanta Southern League Club, has a
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

looked better in their lives. Tom Hughes
and Doc Mover are the only pitchers
who cannot last a nine-inning game to-
day. and Hughes might be able TO DO
that If driven to it.
Walter johnson is pitching as good
ball here as any he pitched in the
height Of his career last summer. Dixie
Walker looks better than he did in 1910
and seems bound to be a winner from
the start. Dolly Gray, heavier and
stronger, should show class. Bill Otey
is trifle unsteady, though all right every
other way. Bob Groom has tied his
goat in a corner with binders on and
with a couple of Victories at the start,
should coast along to glory.
Fred Sherry and Harvey Bussey, the
recruits. have showed signs of know
ing their business, and are not causing
Manager MCAleer any worry.
While no pennants are claimed by Nc
Aleer, he does think the Nationals have
a chance to land higher than seventh
place, but it depends largely on the hit
ting of the outfielders and the absence
OF serious injuries to valuable players
just when needed most.
Effect of the Rain.
Yesterday the players had to forego
the daily game at Ponce de Leon Park.
IL ralned the night before, rained in
buckets, and the field was a lake How
ever, the pitchers worked out under the
shelter of the stands and the fat men,
Cunningham, GeSSler, and Conway,
dripped off pounds as a result of their
eXertions. Almost all the players went
out and for amusement engaged I'm hop,
skip, and jump contests much against
the will of Prof. Joe Quirk, who
thought they might strain their leg mus
cles. However, alb felt pretty well this
morning when they turned out.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
NATIONALS DECLINE
CHALLE NGEF FORTWO
NEWORLEANS DATES
Manager McAleer Thinks
Hard Before Wiring
Negative Answer.
TIME TOO SCARCE
TO TAKE CHANCE
Blood and Money Game Post
poned Until Tomorrow At
Atlanta.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga. April ga challenge
for two games to be played tomorrow
and Saturday at New Orleans was re-
ceived by Manager McAleer today from
Manager Charlie Frank, OF the "New
Orleans Southern League club.
A reasonable guarantee was offered
for the trip and for a moment McAIeer
thought of sending Billy Lehman with
the YanniGans to the Southern port,
but then he considered the long jump
and the expenses of getting back to
Washington in time for the opening Of
the season, and he wired his refusal
New Orleans would turn out a big
crowd on Saturday if walter JohusJn
were the attraction, and. If the season
were two weeks away, Manager Nc
Aleer would very likely have accepted
the challenge. The Nationals would
then have an opportunity of playing on
a turf diamond, something they need
very much. However, the trip will not
be made this season.
The battle for blood and coin. with
Walter johnson hurting TO- C0nrov.s
scene shifters. has been postponed until
lomOTrOw. owing to yes,erd .! > d. y-,.i.
Today Dolly Gray and Bill Otcy. the
two heteroXical beavers, opposed each
other on the hill and each team got in
a good practice contest as a prepara-
ton Tor tOmorrows real struggle
Many side bets have been made be-
tween the players. Kid Elberfeld has
a seed down that he'll get more hits
than Wild ConToy, and the same goes
between SChaefer and Harry Gessler.
John Henry hasn't any money to wager,
but he'll give SomerlOtt his order of ice
cream if he plays a better game around
the first corner. "Dorf'' Ainsmith will
win a loud necktie from Gabby Street,
one that Gabby doesn't dare to wear,
if he lands more bingles during the
battle.
In addition to the dollar ante from
each losing player to the winner play
ing the same position. Jimmy McAleer
has promised the smokes to the victors,
and there Is sure to be excitement in
bundles tomorrow at that contest, and
this is no maudlin affair.
Charlie Swain has applied to Man
ager McAleer to be returned to the
Twilight" League. and this will very
likely be done, though the Nationals
boss declined to promise. Swain has
been greatly handicapped by heavy
colds since coming to Atlanta, and
could not do himself justice.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

turtle back infieId of turf. but the grass
is so short and the field is so bare in
places that it acts as a skin diamond
and the infielders, with the exception
Of "Wid" Conroy and John Henry have
had their troubles judging bounders.
wen have to work hard and long
on our own field when we get back to
Washington" says Kid Elberfeld, hu-
man pepper box and third sacker ex-
traOrdinary, before well be ready for
the opening of the season.
Skin Diamond in Atlanta.
This diamond here is practically a
skin diamond, and the balls bound in a
different manner from what they do on
a turf diamond. Wen have two days
for practice up there. but think We'll
hardly be in shape for judging the
drives until we've played a couple of
league games"
Speaking wholly from a physical point
Of view, the Nationals will report in
Washington in excellent condition for
the start of the season. The infielders
have plenty of life and snap in their
WOrk, and the trio of gardeners never
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
NOTES OF THE NATIONALS
IN TRAINING AT ATLANTA
By SENATOR"

to put on Streets glove and warm up
the pitchers.
Manager McAleer makes a pretty good
umpire, but calls strikes on many high
balls that the batters refuse TO offer at.
Baby" Bunting is called Emma by
Tom Hughes, after an Atlanta actress
named Emma Bunting.
Whenever Fred Sherry comes TO bat
Doc Gessler is always heard calling,
Spank her out, Madame!'
Jimmy McAleer hopes to dipel that
Red SoX jinX that hung on the Ma
tiorSls last season. He blames it upon
Warrington will win more games from
Patsy DOnOVan's lads.
George Stone was a hard man to
outguess when he came to bat" says
Kid Elberfeld. He kept moving his
feet so muCE that 1t was next to i'm
possible to tell what he was going to
do"
Kid ElberfeId is covered with muscles,
and Prof. Joe Quirk calls him old
Hickory. Hes as hard as nails all
the time" says Prof. Joe, 'and does
not need to train to get into shape"
George Mcbride. the Nationals dandy
captain, Is great lover of football, and
always takes in the contests played by
Wisconsin every fall. He knows the
fine points of the game, too.
The Detroit team used to beat Cy
Young, Eays Germany Schaefer, by
hitting the ball out for about four or
five innings, and then laying It down.
We used to have the old man so tired
he couldn't get the ball to the plate
a Sh
far corners"
Bill Otey. the Nationals portside fling
er, is troubled frequently with dreams,
but says he won't issue a cry for help
until he gets a real, Old-fashioned night
mare.
Germany Schaefer, the comedian Of
the Nationals, is watched eagerly by the
Atlanta fans who flock to the park to
see the practice games for some of his
circus stunts, but he keeps pretty quiet.
Doc Gessler seems to have little diff
Guilty in making the long throw from
the foul line to third. and gets the ball
over to Elberfeld with just the proper
hop.
about fielding flies and grounders and |
spends a lot OF time every day having |
some one bat to him. "Ill learn If l |
stick to it" says Meyer.
They talk a lot about sunields," says |
Doc Gessler. The Boston sunfield is |
vicious, and so is the White Sox's sec |
ton. I've played the sunfield in CinCin- |
natl, too, but none of them has any
thing on the Washington sun patch"
81 played two games at halfback with |
Clarksville University in Tennessee" |
says Elberfeld. and that was enough |
for, me. Football is too rough. I'd |
rather stick to baseball, where a man
has some chance"
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Suburb Teams to Name
Umpire and Schedule
Drawn for
The Times

The adoption of a schedule and the
selection of an umriPe will be among
the important items Of business at the
meeting of the Suburban League, which
has been called for tomorrow night at
the residence Of r. S. Jones. SS Var
mum street northwest.
improvements will shortly be started
on the playing field at Grant circle,
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur
street It Is expected provision will De
made bv the league members tomorrow
night for the erection Of suitable STANDS.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Maupaus and Turner
Confident of Victory

Al Maupaus and Joe Turner are con-
fident of winning tonight's finish match
at the Gayety. and while the latter is
forced to give weight, he believes his
strength and knowledge of the game
will stand him in good stead.
Maupaus claims to he the Canadian
champion at his weight, and Turner re-
Gently defeated Anderson claimant OF
the middlewcight belt. The match to-
night will be decided by the best two
out OF three falls. Pat O'Connor will
referee the bout
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
High School Riflemen
Pleased With Showing

The rife teams OF Western and Tech
High Schools are pleased with the show
ing they made in the eleventh week 5
matches of the Inter-SChool Rife
Shooting League. Both won by y15.
Tech defeated the Central High School
Of Philadelphia, and Western won from
Portland High School.
The Morris High School OF New York
was defeated for the first time by the
Culver Military Academy by 924 to 9l9
Tech has won eight matches and lost
three, while Western has won five and
lost six.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

My legs are strong this year." says
Zeb Milan, the crack little gardener
"and that means a whole lot to me in
my speed"
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Manager McAleer is of the opinion
that there is a lot of natural baseball
ability in Charlie Conway, the big fell
low from Youngstown.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Bob Grooms speed and control this
spring are making the eyes of every
body open wide. The string bean has
the goods on the mound.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Walter johnson is thinking Of swear
ing off in the matter of ice cream sodas
this season, and will do SO If George
Mcbride will follow suit.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Wild Conroy is a veteran of many
years service on the diamond. but he
leads the youngsters every day in prac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Baby" Bunting says little but thinks
a great deal, and is led only by Bill
Cunningham for the prize given the
quietest player in the bunch.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Dixie Walker is a firm believer in the
ability of his younger brother, Ernest
who has signed up with GAINESVILLE II
the o. and p. League.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Fred Corbin, Charlie Conway, and Kid
Elberfeld always fight the. ball at the
plate, and McAleer is trying to break
them of this habit.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Jack Lelivelt is showing considerable
real class in the garden, but his hittine
at Atlanta has not been very heavy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Gabby Street is a cousin OF the IA
NOUS Greenway brothers of Yale foot
ball ard baseball history.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

John Somerlot will have his hands
full this season In getting that first
corner away from John Henry, the Am
herst collegian. Henry is there with
bells on.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06


sweetest sounding Of his many nick
names
Chief Swain says that playing ball
is all right when you make good, but
pretty rotten when you don't.
When Bill Otey practices at Ponce de
Leon Park he almost dies of thirst, so
much does he hate the lithia water pro-
vided by McAleer.
Germany Schaefer will conduct a real
estate business in Chicago when he has
to retire from the game.
Prof. Joe Quirk says Fred Sherry has
the makinGs Of a twirler, and claims
credit for first saying this.
John Somerlot Will visit a specialist
as soon as he reaches Washington to
have his eyes examined.
Doc Meyer and Tom Hughes have
been won over to the value of the os-
teopathic treatment, and will continue
it all summer
Picked out your place to light?" says
Fred COrbin to the other rockies as the
blue tickets are handed out.
Charlie Conway takes baseball as a
matter-of-fact business, and worries
not a all about his job.
Doc Gessler says that playing the sun
field is disagreeable job, but that it's
better than none at all.
Zeb Milan will have dozen hats
made especially for him this season.
He is planning well for his campaign.
Jack Lelivelt wants to visit a bat fac
tory at Louisville, and watch them turn
out his bats, claiming that only then
will he be satisfied.
Kid Elberfeld has chopped off from
two to four inches from almost every
bat owned by the Nationls.
Fred Corbin, Charlie Conway, and Kid
Elberfeld always fight the. ball at the
plate, and McAleer is trying to break
them of this habit.
Manager McAleer is of the opinion
that there is a lot of natural baseball
ability in Charlie Conway, the big fell
low from Youngstown.
Walter Johnson is thinking of swear
ing off in the matter of ice cream Sodas
this season. and will do so If George
Mcbride will follow suit.
MY legs are strong this year" says
Zeb Milan, the crack little gardener
"and that means a whole lot to me in
my speed"
'Wid" Conroy is a veteran of many
years service on the diamond, but he
leads the youngsters every day in prac-
tice.
Bob Grooms speed and control this
spring are making the eyes of every
body open wide. The string bean has
the goods on the mound.
Dixie Walker is a firm believer in the
ability of his younger brother, Ernest,
who has signed up with GAINESVILLE in
the o. and P. League.
Gabby Street is a cousin OF the IA
nous Greenway brothers of Yale foot
ball and baseball history.
BABY Bunting says little but thinks
a great deal, and is led only by Bill
Cunningham for the prize given the
quietest player in the bunch.
Jack Lelivelt is showing considerable
real class in the garden, but his hitting
at Atlanta has not been very heavy.
John Somerlot will have his hands
full this season In getting that first
corner away from John Henry, the Am
herst collegian. Henry is there with
bells on.
Dolly Gray practices only for control
these days, believing that a left handler
should have as much control as an or
thodoX hurler.
zeb Milan, the Tennessee flyer, likes
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Dolly Gray practices only for control
these days, believing that a left hande-
should have as much control as an or
thodoX hurler.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06

Kid Elberfeld has chopped off from
two to four inches from almost every
bat owned by the Nationls.