davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
|IKERS OBJECT To
/ BREAD ORDINANCE
Iold 1t Virtually Impossible
Ia Make Label Show
Weight of Loaf. !.

y. .,hread ordinance" recently enacted
~. city commission has been the
~ unfavorable comment ny many
ssink the bakers should he required
80 a pound loaf for cents. II was
Erbf the ordinance would prove ac-
.sh,e 10 the bakers. but at a meeting
4 yesterday afternoon OF the pro-
- Of the Salt Lake bakeshops the
rsnce came In for just as strong
ftign1 IA. ,,.,
" must label his product with the
~ weigh, of the loaf. Suppose we
[.inry measure out twelve ounces and
ont a loaf Of that size said one OF
master makers after yesterdays
-t,nr "The loaf will dry out TO some
~ before reaching the consumer, cli-
Ia conditions having marked effect
srsaS, Should the consumer weigh
. icsf which is marked twelve ounces
end the same only eleven and half
~ in weight, the producer must bear
Name for turning out short weight
Rurf
Ike of a solution of the difficulty and
.,hsr meeting will be held today 10
~ on the action 10 be taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
towels Are Basis
of Child Health

Mrs. Clara Mcintosh, Mssonville. Cole.
are always supplied with DR.. Caldwell 5
Syrup Pcpsin and with them. as With
thousands OF others, there is no suosm :
more than a iaxntiye. for. II contains
superior tonic properties which help 70
tone and strengthen the stomach, nVeI
md bowels so that after brief use or
lf nil laxatives can be dispensed WITH
and nature Will do It's own work.
Anyone Wishing to make trial OF lnls
renedy before buying il In :hc regular
way OF n druggist at ffty cents or one
dollar large bottle taIoily size) can
haze n sample bottle sent to the nome
free Of charge by simply undressing Dr'
" B. Caldwell l05 Washington ST,
MonticeEo. III. iour name and address
on postal card Will 20: ,,,n
pRUGs. "The Never S".Sstitutors." fv"
(E1 rood e.OrnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

next week and for The week following
Salvation Nell viii be the bill
The combination OF the t;arr'ck pla yers
and the Salt Lake thrater was effected
yesterday. after several prolonged con-
t"r"n"cS between tho interests controlling
tllC two houses So great has heen the
demand ON tn" Garrick. according To
Manager Rogers. for the presentation Of
the two plays named. and so expensive
are they 10 produce. that il is absoute ev
necessary To stage them in house With
greater seating capacity than the Gar
rick could afford. The salt Lake theatcr
being available for the next two weeks,
negotiations were completed last night
for TIC taking over OF the house by the
Garri"k COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

THE hustle and hurry among the
local theatrical managers in maxi
'hS thch preparations FOR the best they
can secure in attractions for their houses
Tor the next two wects-thc weeks when
the conference crowds will be in town
ihe announcement has been made by
Manager Piper OF the Salt Lake thcatcr
ana Manager James Rogers of tho Gar
rick thai FOR the ensuing two weeks, DO
ginning neNt Monday night the Garrick
players VIII be housed at the Salt Lake
thcatcr instead Of the GarTiCk
IW" OF the biggest and most successful
dramas o5tainahlC arc 10 he present ID.
alias Jimmy Valentine will be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

GaIrick players will be transferred to the
Salt Lake theater tor ~ two weeks eu-
gagement. This announcement waH made
Yesterday by Manager Pyper nj tic salt
Lake lhcater and James Rogers Of the
Garrick The bill for the first week Will
following week salvation Nell" Mrs.
Fiskc's recent success. "A Woman $
Way" which ia now being produced al
tic C:arrick. will run through Sunday
night thus enabling the company Ia open
In valentine at the Salt Lake thcater
Monday night
Beginning tonight for three nights and
a matinee on Saturday, the Colonial Will
offer .Ovcr Night" a three-act comedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

BIZ Philip r. Barthclomac, produced un-
der the management Of william \. Brady.
AmCng those ui the original cast who VIII
he seen in the local production is Arthur
AElSworth. who Uudc a personal success
Of his portrayal OF the country hotel clerk.
a characterization pronounced unusually
humorous by metropolitan reviewers.
"GrauStar6.' the drama ti5atiou pi
George Barr MCCutcheon's famous novel
VIII he the attraction at tho Colonial all
next weei; beginning sunday night. The
appreciation with which the romantic
drama WAS received the past two seasons
by ihe public indjcs les. that II VIII create
q demand for Colonial seats during the
local engagement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS

<or ONIAI TIL T. A T F. Il - "Over
FEIcht," last half OF week, beginning
fonjsht. Curtain, Sis.
<RpHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville All week. Matinee
daily at c:1o. Evening. s.15.
<ARRICK THEATER-'A Woman'9
Tay" Curtain. S;Io, Matinee to-
/ dRy. 2:ib.
IMPRESS THEATEE-Su Sullivan-C Con-
bidlne vaudeville. Matinee daily at
. 40. Two evening performances,
/ 'i:So and 9:15. Bill changes Wedncs-
/ 6ay afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

here Is a dog and pony act on the
a Empress bill that will prove IL
ne favorite with tho little folks and
D make every one who is fortunate
|ggh TO see II marvel at the perfection
Tie little animals training. This group
dogs and ponies travels under the
/ns OF Ad Carlisle's DoGtown Panto-
IA ompsny-pantomime necessarily.
nuse even Carlisle has not developed
nal intelligence TO the point nj vocal
Etsslon, though so expressive arc their
mi capers that II would seem Tint
n were at times OH the point OF speak
he first part Of Carlisls's animal act
B paniomims drama acted by half
1tp little dogs. No promptcr appears
the stage during the entire action OF
sketch, The latter half or the act
given over TO the pennies, three In
Aner- In which Tom said 10 be The
'oteat "tall5ine pony before the pub
a h featured. He answers questions.
|ds and suhtraots figures. and tells the
<act lime as shown bY vour watch How
= does all this is worth going 10 see
a md out
taine and Odom arc rapid fire convcr-
T{lcnale's. singers oi toDical SoncS-in
*'1 they are pair Of all around enter
srs over the footlights too fast. At
-y rale many good. SnappN savings
NED over Wednesday nights audience
/1aoliced
Harry Won rossen claims 80 bc a real
'hsfreI man nothing more. Whatever
might be without tho burnt cork he
way az PLAYING on tho risthilities
ine audience as q biackflCn comedian
10 compeis one 10 believe that his
seup is one OF his chief assets rs an
Esnsiner
NJ and Mrs j, j. Bowling appear in
.setci that is labeled western" II Is
1lued An Arizona Wooing.' II is u
1es9ue Impossible Of situation, though
Ivy acted and ontcrtsiuluG,
uile Young aud April are bubblers and
|59ters who luggle their bubbles. They
u a stunning looking woman and
|@ looking man. Diaboln and bubble
Zxins make up their act. which is
/que and interesting.
EnoH'e hayhcllc is title woman who
sstes infantile prattlc and sings sew
childish songs In sweet voice. The
Lpress orchestra renders n good musi-
p'ograirme, and the photcplay com
ssanaer Bevanl. whose RomanN opera
Rgdny is proving a big faGoriie Oh this
Dill NJ the orphcum, is an old
SIand opera imprssario whose COM
lesl season became so popular on
rhcilic coast that il PLAYED an en-
Sment OF twenty-siN weeks there. He
orlslnator Of grand opera iii yaudc-
and Tor several years past has been
Xns (ne Wo-n-day between seasons
Zone OF his people.
c.nnnlns next Monday evening the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
GIRLS BASKET BALL.
Central Beats Western, While Holton
Arms Defeats Epiphany.

Two girls basket ball games were play
ed last Friday which were especially close
and interesting. The Western High
School team lost to the Central five by a
score OF 10 to IA. while the Holton Arms
School defeated the Epiphany Chapel auint
by a IL to II tally. The scores show how
well contested the games were.
The Western High-Central game was a
walk-o over, in the first period with the latter
team the Western girls not being able to
make a single point, and being clearly
outplayed at every angle. In the second
half change in the lineup was effected
which worked for the betterment Of
Westerns play. Miss Bridges was shifted
from center to guard and CenraPs scor-
ing at will stopped. Western had much
the advantage in the second half and, had
a goal been counted that was made just
as time was called. would have tied the
score and perhaps won.
The Holton Arms School owed in the
main it's victory over the Epiphany Chapel
quint to the fact that two of the church
girls regular players were not present
during the first period, when the school
girls made nearly all their scores. After
the first half, when Epiphany had its
regular lineup in the game, 1t made q
much better showing and really out
played Holton Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
BY JIM TOMBSTONE,
Umpire National League,


1t evident the
Bob the opening
The
o 1 the
to
Informed that desired Emsle
the arrived forfeited the Chicago position
time strang York player
| N. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

til now. and there Is q fair prospect OF
the representative from that territory.
Duke Kahanamoku., carrying on the
championship at Chicago March II and
ID and representing this country In the
Olympic games in Sweden. Kahanamo-
ku was not at his best In the middle
Atlantic states championship. held at
Pittsburgh recently. but he will give a
better account Of himself when he ap-
pears at Chicago. for he is under the
tutelage of George Kistler. the coach OF
the University OF Pennsylvania. and has
been at the university a week learning
how to swim in the tank. He belongs to
the Hui Malu Swimming Club Of Homo
lulu, and holds the record for fifty and
100 yards in the islands He is also cred
tied with "a As seconds for the century
in salt water, which is fifth Of sec
ond faster than the worlds record, held
by Cecil Haley Of Australia But the
time was made in practice and Is not q
record. His best time for the distance
in fresh water is IS 20 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
KEENER COMPETITION
Will Be Found by Americans 4
Olympic Meet.

NEW YORK. March 11.-According q
reports received by the American Olym.
pic committee from various countries
where track and neld sports flourish. the
American team will fnd competition
keener at the Stockholm games next sum.
mer than In any previous international
meet. The revival OF the Olympic meets
has done much to stimulate interest
have not shown much disposition to
adopt this form OF athletic competition.
1t is most unlikely that any country
wherein the sport IL just attracting pub.
lilo attention and interest will carry OK
next July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
JACK FLYNN SIGNS CONTRACT.
MILAN NOW ONLY HOLD-OUT
First Baseman Pleased With Terms Agreed
Upon-Cyde May Sign Up Today,
as Differences Are Small.

the temporary Inconvenience that it
caused there were no ill effects.
This boy Guy johnson is brim full Of
confidence. The fact that he has not
shown much and has not received any
complimentary notices Is not worrying
him In the least. Guy says that he is not
yet ready to show what he has because
his arm Is not strong enough. wait
until / get ready and j think that I will
convince some folks that / can pitch"
said he. L believe that I can make
good. but i am not going to hurry my
self and take any chances with my arm
until / am ready"
johnson had q really remarkable rec
ord last season. when he won twenty-five
of the twenty-five games he pitched for
the team at his home at Vandalia, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

stronger behind the bat remains to be
seen. If Livingston's arm is o. K, Paddy
will prove valuable asset. O'Neill has
great mechanical ability, and is quick
thinker. but he has not had big league
experience. Fisher and Easterly are er-
rate, Adams also needs more experience,
and Whaling is an unknown quantity
Possibly in another year Cleveland will
have as good a backstopping department
as there is in the league. but this year II
will have to yield the palm to at least
two or three In the circuit.
The pitching division should develop
into one of the best in the business. pro-
viding 1t has brainy catching to back
1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
NELSON AND HUFF MATCHED.
Crack Runners to Go $50 Yards fol
$1,000 q Side.

SPOKANE, Wash. March 11.-Jack
Nelson, winner Of the 22O-yard dash at
the National A. A. U. meet In 1911. and
Harry HUFF. who won the lOO-yard dash
at the jamestown A. A. U. games In 1907.
have been matched and forfeits posted
for q 15Oyard race for a one-thousand-
dollar side bet The race will be run in
or near Spokane In July or August next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
DO NOT FEAR BOUT.
Johnson-Fynn Fight Not Assuming
Large Proportions,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March H.
Promoters OF boxing on the Pacific coast
evidently do not anticipate that the pro-
posed Jim Flynn-Jack johnson bout viii
be Of sufficient Importance to conflict
with their plans for staging other bouta
fully 4. No exodus Of California fans foe
the scene OF tho championship match.
probably at Las Vegas n. NJ. 10 ex-
pected. In fact, the Bombardier Weils.
Al Palzer bout in Frisco on the same
date threatens to overshadow tho John.
son affair in point Of interest % Tar -
Frisco Is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Miller Matched With Montana

Max Miller. the Iron King will meet
the Italian champion Montana at the
Gayety Theater Wednesday night after
the regular performance. The bout will
be to finish, best two out of three falls.
Miller has gone into active training for
this bout. as he claimed that he was not in
condition in his match with Turner, but
he says that he is confident of pinning the
shoulders of the Italian champion to the
mat for two consecutive times.
Montana says that he is in the best OF
condition at the present time and is
ready for any kind Of work, and is posi-
tive Of taking the match.
Pat O'Connor. the well known sports
man, will referee the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

| DONE"
johnson Willing.
| AS johnson. Is perfectly willing to oblige.
| It seems that the only thing needed now
| is some definite declaration Of his inten-
| ton from Jeffries himself II that were
forthcoming 1t Is reasonable to suppose
| that purse and a battle-ground could
soon be located.
Personally the writer has no expectation
OF seeing the thing come to a head. JET
fries has some peculiar characteristics.
and he IL likely to abandon this new
project on some pretense at an instant
notice. But II he comes out of his shell
and decides to go right through with the
! thing 1t is interesting to speculate on the
kind Of fellow Jeffries will appear when
he has pitched camp and Is In full swing
Of training.
To begin with he will probably be more
tolerant and more approachable by news
paper men. Time was when timid cor
presence OF the champion unless conveyed
by Bill Delaney or some other soft-voiced.
kind-hearted mediator. Those were the
days when poor. ratified photographers
used to get their legs entangled with their
tripods while endeavoring to make the
most Of q few minutes granted by the
big fighter.
May Be No Jim Corbetts.
There may not be any Jim Corbetts
or Joe Choynskis around Jetfries' next
stronghold. and probably no Bob Arm
strong. croaking eternally, dis man
Johnsing hab no idea what he is goin'
against: no idea" There will be less un-
warrantable enthusiasm and more work
in all probability.
One thing that will increase 'Jeffries'
stock OF determination will be the idea
that II he can overthrow johnson he
will not only revenge himself and regain
the championship. but restore all the
credit that was his before he fought
Johnson first, and which he was deprived
Of when johnson laid him low.
The knowledge that he lost his all in
the shape of prestige through the de-
feat by Johnson must be one Of the bit
terest pills Jenfries was forced to swal-
low. Before that day at Reno he was
the Jeffries who licked Jim Corbett. Bob
Fitzsimmons. Gus Rubin aud all the rest
Of them.
After that day he was simply the JEFF
fries who was licked by johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
S. J. MEEKS' SONS,
Painting.
AUTO ana Body Building.
Cpholstering.
(Nn0Nh Wheels.
NO~NAA Springs.
Works, 622 @ St. NV.

it used to be. There was q time when Q
man could go through the bushes an6
pick UP all kinds of men. but times have
changed since then. The scout who 10
lucky to pick up one really good ball
player during a season can congratulate
himself and feel satisfied that he has
earned his salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March IL
There was a rumor few days ago-a
fairly we'll defined rumor. 1t may be
stated-that Jim Jeffries Is becoming
FESTIVE in his retirement. that his nat
is in the ring, as it were, and that ne
ia consumed with a desire to wipe out
the tndignities thrust upon him by
one Jack Johnson at Reno year and
a half ago.
Az Mr.. Jeftries refused either to con-
firm or deny the report. 1t created
small ripple Of excitement It's just as
we'll. In fact, that Jeffries kept his lips
closed and thereby gave the rumor an
air of instability. II he had confirmed
the story without further ado. 1t might
have grieved him to discover how little
the public is interested In his pugilts-
tic ambitions.
It serves to show tho changes year
or two bring about Not 50 very long
ago. when Jeffries. after much hang
ing back, announced his readiness to
box Johnson, the news created world
wide commotion. Now that he Is seri-
ously suspected Of q similar design.
all that is heard is an occasional
smoker.
Yet they say it's true; that the hope
of bringing about another clash with
the negro springs eternal in the JET
fries breast, and that the only reason
big Jim has not been more definite In
regard to his purpose ts that he Is
maintaining his old policy OF unbos-
oming himself a bit at time. Now
that some kind friend has broken the
ice for him. 1t is prophesied that ofh-
cial confirmation of the rumor will
shortly be forthcoming, and that JEFF
fries will devote himself to the fur
therance OF his scheme. irrespective OF
eneers and jeers from the sporting
body.
JeR Believes He Was Doped.
Here's the way Of IT, said q we'll
known wine man. who Is friendly with
Jeffries. and was in the old days. This
new notion of Jeffries' is not based on
the expectation of making money. Jim
has told me not once, but dozen times.
that IL it hadn't been for the financial
aspect of that first fight with johnson he
might never have come out OF retire.
ment, but this is q different proposition.
To begin with Jeffries believes he was
doped that July day when he faced john
son at Reno. You know what q close
mouthed fellow he is. He will not re-
veal the source Of his information, but
he says he has become possessed Of some
were well founded. He knows. and every
one who saw the fight knows. that he
was not himself that day. He believes
that IL he had felt as well as he did on
any Of his ordinary training days he
could have licked Johnson. He has been
taking good care Of himselt-he has been
training quietly. In fact-and he IL gotpg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
Is HARD JOB.
Looking Up Ball Players Is Not an
Easy Matter.

NEW YORK, March u.-"Ngging II
the minors and little jerk-water towns for
future diamond stars isn't what 1t is
cracked up to be-" says Arthur Irwin. the
New York Yankees veteran scout. who
Is soon to leave on another scouting tour.
According to the men whom the Yankees
depend upon for their star players. real
good base ball players are at premium
these days.
scouting" comments Arthur, Isn't like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
GOOD SWIMMERS.
Hawaiian Should Show Well in Chi.
cago Championship.

NEW YORK, March 1L-Hawaiian
swimmers have for many years been
noted for speed ana endurance. but they
have never cenpetsd in this country IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

In Bert Shotten. the Browns fleet
footed centerfielder, Bobby Wallace has
one star about whom he may construct
a good outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Manager Harry Wolverton has on his
Highlander pitching staff four spitters,
a southpaw. an underhand thrower and a
slugger. How is that for freaky array
of talent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
IEFFRIES DREAMS OF MEETING
JOHNSON TO WIN BACK TITLE
Big Jim's Actual Desires Back Of Uncon-
firned Rumor Of His Return to
Ring-Wants Lost Prestige.
johnson Willing.

to bring about another fight If it can be
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Baker. who played halfback for Prince
ton last year, is one Of the best hockey
players In the country. according to his
coach. He ca nshoot well, has wonderful
speed and drfbbles cleverly. II Baker
has any weakness 1t is in his defense.
and that Is overcome to a great extent
by his speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Connie Mack has agreed to q spring
series with the Phillies, but has told Foge
he doesn't think he will be able to play
him series In the fall, unless the PhilEes
should happen to get out on top In their
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates has
purchased a half interest in the j. p.
Baden mill at Winfield, Kan. The mill Is
one Of the largest in southern Kansas,
and it is believed that 1t will add many
thousand dollars a year to Clarke's In
come The price he paid for his interest
is not known. but it is said by those who
profess to know that the mill is worth
about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Gavvy Cravath, who topped the hitters
in the American Association with mark
of .3O7. has reported to Manager Doom OF
the Phillies at Hot Springs, Ark. GavVy
rounds out a great array of outfielders,
the others being Sherwood Magee. Dode
Paskert and John Titus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

The New York Sun says: IF the Giants
get into the worlds series again this year
they will have more base ball In two con-
secutive seasons than any of the others.
In 1911 they went early to Texas. played
almost through October and then had q
siege of 1t in Cuba Now they are the
earliest to get going again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Monte Cross is said to have already
signed two players for the st. Louis
Browns to try out. They are both from
Philadelphia. One Is Harry French. a
second baseman, and the other James
Wilson, catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

From the New York Times we CLEAN
the following: ut develops that Robert
son, the southpaw behemoth from the
Tidewater Outlaws, OF whom McGraw is
especially hopeful, will not report until
June, as he Is attending the A. and Nj.
College in the south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Ty Cobb says that all Athletics except
Baker, Plank and Bender are his friends
He can account for the dislike OF Baker.
but says he cannot understand the enmity
Of the two slabbers. 1t Is the base hits,
Ty-the base hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Sheer and Shank are real kids
Neither is hardly out Of his teens, but
both showed remarkable ability last
season. and Griffith will have a good
line on them before the team returns
home. Sheer is easily the shortest man
on the team. but he is sturdy built
lad. much after the style of Knabe of
the Phillies.