davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

Representative Cyrus A. Sulloway.
Of New Hampshire, the tallest and
largest member of the house, star
tied many members the other day
by appearing in a large brimmed
Panama hat, a frock coat, with trou-
sers to match, russell colored bed
room slippers and pale yellow socks.
Sulloway, known as the "uncombed
hayrtck' Of his state, is the con-
gresham who protested in a speech
on the floor against the use of the
toothbrush. He said that chewing
tobacco preserved the tAath--ha,t ti-~A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
CLEARED.

Thfstledhu, Br IS, Ferguson, 2sl4,
for Hamburg, with 1850 casks of tur-
pentine, 2O,110 bbls rosin, 1880 II
lumber, 100000 It sawn timber.
Roseby, Br IS. Williams, 1882, Tor
Rosario. with 1,942, 900 IT lumber.
Germanicus, Ger SIS, Bendt, 3l7S, TOT
Dunkirk. with 900 # sawn tim
her. $4,000 $ It lumber, 62,50S II
hewn timber.
Meadowfield, Br IS, Glover, 2075, for
ReIize. with 30 tons Of coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
BROOKLYN GETS FOUR
SOUTHERN PLAYERS
Bv Associated Press.

Brooklyn. N. Y, August 1.-THE Brook.
lyn National league club today exercised
options on Pitcher Summers and Outfielder
James, Nashville, and Pitcher Atchison
and Outfelder Stengel, Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16
GRAIN AND FEED.
sAWN TIMER MARKET

Sawn timber continues in strong de-
mand, with ready sales for all shipments
reaching the market. stocks are small
and mostly IN the hands of shippers
Sales during the week were at 2S to 80
cent basis for averages of thirty feet and
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

Robert w. Speer, newspaper pub
Usher, former mayor Of Denver, is
under sentence Of $l,e00 fine ana
five DAYS in jail for constructive con-
teu,pt of court The case IS an out
growth Of legal fights with the owners
of a rival Denver newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-16

40-pound tubs-Ao over.
50-pound tins-Ac over.
10. round tins 20 over.
6-pou2d tins-%c over.
S-pound tins-1c over.
OIL (per gal. y
Kerosene, in barrels.
Kerosene, in cans. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Automobile dav at Saltair Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
UTAH NATIVE SONS
HOLD MEETING TODAY
Record-Breaking Attendance
Expected at Wandamere;
Interesting Programme.

new seasons record. it is expected.
Will he established at Wandamere today
when the Native Sons OF Utah will hold
their first annual outing. The commit
tee has made every possible effort 10
make this FIRST outing an unqualified
success and every effort Will be made
by the members OF the organization 10
give every visitor the best possible time
today. big attendance is assured. the
sale OF tickets having been heavier even
than the committee expected
During the afternoon there will be a
good programme OF athletic and field
events. headed by baseball game be-
tween the Budweisers and the Retail
Clerks. The teams promise lively con-
test from start 10 finish and the game
should be full OF interest for all, The
general admittance also will admit to the
ball game.
Schumann's quintette will furnish the
music during the evening at which time
there Will be special dancing pro-
gramme. Arrangements hive been mad c
to show all visitors q royal good time,
The Native Sons want all visitors TO 20
TO the resort carly for the ball game and
stay for the musical and dancing pro-
gramme In the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
lntermounta1n News

mental automobile route around the north
end OF the lake from ogden. TO Snow
vile In this county, IL the commissioners
will bear the expense OF placing signs
from that point west. AS this is mat
ter OF some Importance TO Box Elder coun-
ty. the matter was referred TO Road Com
missioner Peter Pierce for investigation
and report
w E Hawkins headed a numerously
signed petition from Box Elder residents
asking that a bee Inspector be appointed
for the county and the same petitioners
recommended f. 3. Hawkins he appoint
ed 20 fill the position, The board took
the matter under advisement and further
consideration.
Road Commissioner Pierce stated thai
the county was In need OF a concrete mix
ing machine as he would soon start 10
eXpend the proceeds OF the recent bond
issue OF $I75,000 for soad and bridge
building. and he was authorized 10 pur-
chase u machine at once. The commits
sioner also reported the inability OF hir-
ing laborers at the present wage scale,
and recommended tnat the scale be In
creased TO s4.00 per day for each man
and team. and 500 per day Tor single
laborers. The recommendation was
adopted.
The citizens Of Howell asked that
new road be opened 70 run east and con-
ne"t at the Intersection or the main roao'
This matter wds referred tc Road Com
missioner Pierce for investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
WRIGHT MANAGER
OF CREDIT MEN

Walter Wright OF Salt Lake was last
night appointed manager of the Utah
Association OF Credit Men. to succeed
George e. Forester. who resigned July
Q. The appointment OF Mr.. Wright was
unanimously made at a meeting OF the
the organization in the Boston building
Mr.. Wright has been connected with
the association for the last ten years.
For the last Ave years he has held the
position of assistant manager OF the as
ISOLATION. His promotion comes as a rec
ognition Of his services and ability. Mr.
Wright already has received congratu-
lations and best wishes from host of
friends.
Those present at last nights meeting
were Arthur Parsons, president Of the
association; B. Doran. A. d. McMullen,
Joseph Johnson and c. NJ Sorcnson, all
of Salt Lake, and D. D. Smith and Ar
thur Kuhn, both OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
MISSOURIAN "SHOWN"
IN MATCHING CONTEST

Homer Mount farmer from Missouri,
was Shown" esterday when he entered
into dolar-matching contest with two
confidence men Mount complained 10
the police yesterday that he lost $50 and
a diamond ring before he realized that
he was being worked by the simple ar
rangement that the odd man should win,
In which the confidence men contrlyed
that one Or the other should always be
odd by never laying down their coins with
corresponding sides up.
Mount is haunting the vicinity OF po-
lice headquarters In search OF comfort
from the miniens OF the law. but as yet
no one has been apprehended answering
easy money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
FRANCHISE
ASKED BY UTAH LIGHT

At n meeting the city commissioners
yesterday morning following the regular
session the question OF granting the pc
tition Of the Utah Light e Railway COM
Dany for a franchise to carry express
and freight over Its Holiday line was
taken up for discussion.
At first the commission was averse
10 granting the permission. but II was
finally decided to grant a three-year
permit and to charge the company sIoo
car operated and not 10 allow more
than two cars In any one train.
Cars OF the same general type and ap
pearance as those regularly used on the
line must be used for the transportation
OF mall and express matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Two big bands at saltair tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
ATTORNEYS CLASH;
EACH is FINED IS

Nephi Jensen. assistant county attor-
ney, and Attorney Parley P. Jensen, were
on opposite sides OF a case In Justice
Harry Barpers court yesterday. The
Introduction OF evidence was bitterly
fought and both attorneys freely ex-
pressed in polite language their ideas OH
matters OF law.
THE attorney for the defendant is
more jealous than analytical said At
torney Jensen
III the court please" said Attorney
Jensen. counsel for the state Is con-
fusing sophistry with philosophy"
Later the attorneys got into another
argument
THE court believes you are both over
ambitious" said Justice Harper. "and
will fine you each s..
The case on trial was that Of the state
against Samuel August. the Salt Palace
band player. VINO Is charged with statu-
tory crime against a young girl, Il ward
Of the state Industrial school At the
conclusion OF the evidence further hear
ing was continued until this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Wat does a Jockey want to be crack
In jokes fur, anyway? Dis boy Johnson
thinks he's so funny he can make his
horses laugh"
That was only one of the barbed
shafts that went Johnson's way and not
one OF them missed him.
1t so happened that the iavorite won,
IL II had been long shot that was al
lowed to slip by johnson. some of the
disappointed bettors could hardly have
refrained from making ugly charges
which would have added greatly to John
sons load Of woe, already as big as a
made difference of $1,000 10 one large
speculator, but he saw it all and, with
q grim smile. said:
'That's what comes from Jockey hav-
Ing sense OF humor,"
Taplin finished third in that race. but
in the next race the "Taplinites" cashed
on old Aftermath at TO 1. Aftermath
won race the other day, but few form
Many women. however. followed Taplin
without regard TO The horse he was rid
Ing and how they cheered when After
math came under the wire away In the
lead.
This was Taplins last victory OF the
day. but he got the place In the fourth
race Buxton, who for a day threatened
to be Taplin's closest rival, only got the
place in one race, but he had only four
mounts TO Taplin's six
There was a big crowd yesterday and
everybody seemed inclined TO speculate
freely. The first and third races were
prision was very close to favoritism.
Gu Bon. winner OF the third race, car
ried as much money as snY horse at
the track THIS meeting and 5he lines In
seen this summer. Taken with the vic
tory of Aftermath. which carried about
nine -tenths OF the money bet by women
on the race. it cut deep sash In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Begin Work on Pipe Line.
sncnial To The Tribune.

Spccia] TO Inc IIipune
BRIGHAM CITY July Is--Work on the cty
pipe line through Box Elder canyon viii COM
ipsnce soop City Engineer Robkele7 Ia az
work with a force OF mon laying the levels foi
the line and as soon an this work is completsd
force Of men viii he put 10 work oo tns
excavation. The pipe line viii replace m olh
line laid with an eiEht-inch pipe and extend.
ing 10 the DEVILS Gate canyon. distance OF
nearly ten miles hack in The hills The uos
pipe llue will be laid with twelve-inch Elszed
cement pipe to be manufactured at home Ths
Utah Glazed Cement Pipe company OF Salt LAKE.
city has the contract for furnishing the pipe.
and they win movo their plant TO this city
and perhaps locate here permanently The
plant Will be located at the mouth OF the can
yop.
The proceeds from tbs city's ss6. coo. 90 water
works bond issue have reached the city ana
ready for disbursement beaiocs oulnipk
the pipe line this money vii! be ussd In fur
she- extending the water mains In the city. ~
that by tho timo the money Ia expended nsariy
every citizen within the limits OF the city VIII
have the beneht Of the water works " ne
cboopes. The supply will also be greatly In
crea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

sBattod for Stccn In eighth
''Rnttcd for Gregg In ninth
Cleveland .. ........... 0 o o.
PhiladclphIa - ..... o o IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
CITY AUDITOR FILES ).
HIS MONTHLY REPORT
Finances of the City Are
Shown to Be in Good
Condition.

City Auditor w II. Silearman YESTERDAY
completed his monthly report for June
showing the total receipts OF the city
Tor the month to have been $72,1ss.s1 and
expenditures $iG6eS2.Si. Total cash on
hand June 80 was 5000, 1910
The summary OF revenue fund receipts
for June was SCI .33s.45 and warrants
redeemed in the same period totaled s21,-
522.13, leaving a balance June 80 OF $685.
1892. The total OF the special fund
balances in the same period aggregated
s1s9, ,s361s
The departmental receipts and disburse-
mcnts for the month were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Before $50 wrestling fans all that
could crowd in, Jack Leon had his final
hard workout at the central fire station
yesterday for his two out of three falls
match with Demetral. the Greek cham
pion. Thursday night at the Salt Palace
Leon says he has finished his training
In the best of shape The big Russian
has entire confidence that he will win,
though he recognizes the ability OF the
Greek,
Denetral also took his last hard work
out tuesday afternoon, and both men
VIII put In today and Thursday on light
road work and lust enough gYmna slum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

and mat exercise to keep themselves In
good shape for Thursday nights go
Demetral has worked with a savage
intensity the last few days and is conf
dent that he can pin the Russian to the
mat twice before the night is over.
Demetral has been calling attention rath-
er often to his handicap victory over
Zbys2ko, the giant Pole. who failed to
throw the Greek twice In seventy five
minutes In San Francisco In March,
The Greek seems to forget, however,
that Leon also went up against ZbysZko
not SO very long ago in the east and
that he, too, fooled the big Pole and
stayed on the mat with him the limit
OF their match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Sues for Mining Stock.
Snecial to The Tribune.

PROVO, July 16.-J. A, Jensen has be-
gun suit In the district court here gainst
Clinton d. Ray ct al asking for decree
or the court ordering the defendants to
deliver to plaintin 26,359 shares OF the
capital stock OF the Rico-W ellington
Mining company. The complaint sets
forth that the defendant Ray repre-
sented to plaintiff that he had purchased
An option on the mining claims which
were subsequently included In the COR
poration OF the Rico Wellington, and Of
fered the plaintin a pro rata interest in
the properly in proportion to the amount
these representations plaintiff agreed to
contribute $1,000. and of this amount
paid over $500. After the Incorporation
was perfected. the petition says, Ray
took possession OF $4,000 shares of the
stock. and sold to Jesse Knight $4,000
shares, The plaintiff asks for a judg
mept for S15.17a.50 in case the stock can
not be delivered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
GentIemen's Race Today.

Racegoers are on the quivive about
the race for gentlemen Jockeys today.
Mr., Rawlns on Montgomery is likely TO
be the speculator's choice to win, al
though the horses arc so evenly matched
That the rider who displays the best
horsemanship is almost sure TO be the
victor, l.. II. Mccormick on Abe Supslly
has a royal chance OF winning, according
TO the horses form, but that Is also true
OF y: Mccormick on Hannis.
CABIN, Mr., Bamberger's mount. came
IN second yesterday when he was in fast
company and proved he has lot or his
o!d-ume speed left In him yet. Banthel.
Mr.. knox,,s mount, Is also good enough
TO YIN and so is Belden. which is allotted
10 Mr.. Thomas.
Despite the doubts of friends. all the
rlder5 S announced ;nUn, last night that they
only one of them Is missing q large part
Of the PUBLIC will be disappointed, but
they have all given their solemn promise
to ride,
The, gentlemen riders all have large
acqualntnnce In society circles, conse-
quently the Lagoon Will be the mecca for
Salt Lake society folk today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
|HLETES FEASTED
By KING OF SWEDEN
,yal Banquet Follows Finish
|of Main Part of Olympic
Games.

NrOCKHOLM. July 1s.--The palace to-
tch proved a fitting ending TO the main
h OF the Olympic meeting. King Gus
1 Entertained 400 guests in the hall.
\ king and queen, crown prince and
kn princess were seated at the head
he hall. the guests occupying two long
les below. The 400 included members
he Olympic committees Of the various
IONS. foreign diplomats. members OF
!, lSwedish cabinet and ali the visiting
eers
: fter the dinner the guests assembled
Akhe reception room. The king In the
AIDS uniform OF light blue, walked
pts. One Of the interesting features
The foreigners was the strange re-
b worn by the court officials and
lants.
eanwhle the public was entertained
water carnival. All the shipping In
Iharbor was Illuminated and there was
splay OF fireworks. Tens Of thousands
presidents and many country people
-Fded to the water side to witness the
staclc.
tho military riding competitions the
erican officers are doing better than
ected. They were handicapped by the
( voyage and their horses had TO en-
E n fortnight on board ship. but they
H. hopeful OF winning.
lIhe Individual scores in the four events
lhhe military competition at the close
lIcdays jumping We're:
'feyer, France, and Rockow. Germany
pied. first with 3o6: Lieutenant John
Montgomery. Seventh cavalry, U. S.
ISutkow and Schaubey, Germany, cou-
a. second with 99.40: Casparson. Swed-
Y third, with 39.29. Henry Lutchow.
iinany. fourth. with 1927; Lieutenant
i Lear. Fifteenth cavalry. fifth, with
n, and Lieutenant r. F. Graham, Eff
nth cavalry, sixth. with 39.2. Captain
Y. Henry, Thirteenth cavalry. stands
tn. with 1888 among the seventeen
ppetitors.
tomorrow the fifth and last event in
military competition, the prize rid
3 is to be decided, OF the twenty y-nine
tcers who started in the competition
" seventeen are left
frince Frederick Charles of Prussia, in
Uniform OF a German guardsman. and
4 Grand Duke Paviovitch Of Russia,
re the most conspicuous performers at
4 Jumps today
The points for the individual jumping
itests TODAY In which no Americans
npeted were announced as follows:
rarion, France. and Won krochcr, Ger
!ny. 1s6 each.
Deblommaert Belgium, 1S5. On the
mp off Carton was declared the winner,
The total scores for swimming and div
4 as officially announced are:
Hermany, %, Sweden, II; Australia, IA;
BAT Britain L.: United States, 3, Cam
b, s: Australia, |.
uost of the German and Swedish points
re scored in diving. in which Austral-
was not represented. Thus Australia
EASILY the first swimming nation.
fun eraI service for the dead marathon
aner. +. I.aZaroof Portugal. who died
sunstroke. was held today at the Cath
; church here. The Portuguese min
er and great crowds OF visitors and
idents attended. The coffin was
ped with a Portuguese flag and was
post hidden beneath beautiful wreaths
h by the king and queen OF Sweden,
\ sports committee and others. The
1y is 10 be taken later to Portugal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
is HELD ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

While United States officials are in
vestigating charges made against him by
Alice Springer OF Los Angeles, John ALL
red, who claims to be a rancher, is
locked in the city jail, ON suspicion Of
having attempted to practice white slav-
cry. The young girl declared to Detec-
tives Glenn and Gillespie that Alfred
practically had kidnapped her. offering her
inducements 10 leave her home In Los
Angeles. She said that after arriving
here, Alfred attempted TO force her to
enter a house OF Ill repute. Alfred denies
the charges, but the police believe they
have a strong case against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

DETROIT-ROSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
BODY Of SUICIDE
IS STILL UNCLAIMED
Father and Mother of James
Mahan Have Not Yet
Been Found.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. July is.-The body OF James
Mahan, the suicide. is still al the under
taking parlors OF Graham a Jones. where
it is being held pending word from rel
atvcs In Colorado. The kilograms sent
TO the father and mother have not been
delivered. The operator at Cripple Creek
Informed the Provo operator that James
Mahan, the father, had gone TO Califor-
MIA, and that the mother left Cripple
Creek last Sunday.
Sheriff Judd wired the marshal OF
Cripple Creek today. asking him to find
the former Mrs. Mahan II possible.
Up to o'clock this afternoon the con-
dition OF j. Sharp remained about the
same, with very little change either way.
The young mans father. Harry Sharp.
visited his son a noon today and came
from the hospital feeling much en-
Couraged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
10 TO 7" II
ted for Coins in eighth.
HELENA.

Summary: Sacrifice blts-Menges,
Quigley. KiliIay. Baker .. Sacrifice ny--
Willard Runs batted in-Huelsman ..
Gjffn 3, Hester, Willard 4. Menses, Kill
Hay .. Lussi 3. Thompson. Trby, Two
base hits-Giffin, Hester, Fave. I.ussi.
Irby. Baker. Three-bsse hits-Gitf1n,
Faye . Irby, Home runs Huelsnfan
Lussi. Double plays-Byrd TO Quigley
to Lussi: Misse TO Hester, Hits-Off
Coins. 10 In innings; OF Hildebrandt,
In 2 innings. Bases on bslls-oT Coins.
&; of Byrd. q Struck out--By Coins,
/; by Byrd. 3 Time--1.0o Umpire
Frary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Pirates S; Dodgers 4.
BY International News Service.

BY InIcrnaJonal News Service.
PITTSBURG, July l6.-Brooklyn made
Pittsbure play ten innings to win today.
Mensor. the new Pirate, singled in the
first, doubled in the second and in the
tenth tripled. which won the game, as
he scored on Carey's single. Home runs
by Miller and Wagner looked like game
and put enough runs across TO tie the
game up in two places. Cole pitched
a grand game until the ninth, when four
singles We're made, resulting In two runs
Brooklyn put two runs across in the
seventh when with the bases filled, Cole
threw wild to third.
pRnOISJ yN-prTTo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Home From Inspection

Y. II, Bancroft, vice president and
leral manager OF the Oregon Short
3e; + II. Knickerbocker. assistant to
(. Bancroft. and Carl Stradley, chief
yineer. returned yesterday from an
pection trip OF the Payette Lake
;nch OF the road in Idaho, now IN
rse of construction.
ir. Bancroft said yesterday that the
gress OF the construction work was
fsfactory In every way and that the
a VIII be ready 10 handle traffic by
4 beginning Of the next spring and
.pmer travel season, Payette lake is
1ected TO become one of the great re-
ls Of the intermountain country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Master Plumbers Excursions

Via D. r. q. r, R., July 1915,
To Provo canyon points, Hebor. Silver
City, Tintic district, Park CITY and ali
intermediate points at rate Of one and
one third fare, good returning three
days from date OF sale. The Rio Grnnde
reaches all the principal mining dis
tricts and resort points in Utah. SEQ
D. g. r. G.. agent for further particu.
lars. Phone Wnsatcb 1926.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
WALTER JOHNSON
TAKES EASY GAME
Senators Have Little Trouble
Winning From Chicago
White Sox.
BY International News Service.

NEWS sSETVICE-
WASHINGTON July 16-walter
Johnson won the most one-sided game
OF the set from the White Sox, 10 ..
today. The game was called at the end
OF the eighth TO allow the Sox TO catch
train for Boston, where they open q
series tomorrow Peters. Bell. Benz and
Lange sat in for the Sox and besides be-
Ing nicked nine times they issued nine
bases on balls. Johnson allowed seven
hits. three of them fshy, and added ten
strikeouts to his record.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Terry Nelson Beats Jordan.

international News Service.
Tenn, July 16,-
'ry Nelson of Philadelphia literally
nmered into pulp Curley Jordan Of
lJoseph. Mo. In their eight-round mill
pre- the Southern athletic club here
ight. Nelson had his man groesy from
Third round on and could have put
out at most any stage.