davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
VERS|Ty. CLUB VS..
[TA CLUB SATURDAY
Ial Baseball Game al
0ley Park Will Attract
Crowd of Fans.

Nv lover Of baseball; in fact,
psYson who doesn' t love baseball
because he once sat through q
mo between the Cubs and Giants
on account of darkness in the
uuth inning, with the score moth
nothing, will sit up and take no.
now. The annual baseball game
.er the Alta and University clubs
! last been arranged.
smicable adjustment Of differ
between the players of both
has been reached through the
sstic soothing ways Of Walker
n1y, captain Of the Alta clup,
rank Roberts, captain OF the
ssity club, and the game VIII Dc
at Cooley park on Saturday al
a, July 90, for the benefit of the
kctnrian Charity league, one OF
my worthy charity organizations
ayone Is In doubt as to what sort
sme these two teams play, sim"
some one who saw the game
ar, or the year before. Tho
last year was 6 to 3, and the
Fas full Of interest from begin,
d end, and rs most OF the old
4 Of both teams will occupy their
places, the game tins year
es to be even more full Of spicy
sular plays than either Of the
Two games
he practice game last year, the
Ill remember that Lester Freed
"a on his ankle or something else
~ forced to watch the play from
nahd's chair, but this ankle now
zongG than ever, ms indicated oy
w he has stood the various fur
I'd hles in town this spring, and
Ein grab every ball that comes
dose to second base, and he fur
lse has promised to give So to
g for every error he makes.
D famous Tug Wilson is at pres
b Nevada on important business,
he realizes that the game would
2rth little without him, as far as
University team Is concerned, he
eng plans to return on the morn
the 20th. Tho big fight has
uade over Jimmie Salisbury, the
md Joy Of last years game,
y will be remembered, he caught
~ Of eleven hot liners with one
breaking all amateur records
Fnging forth cheers and applause
fairly shook the grandstand
seams claim to have signed jim
p this years game. but as Frank
'fs saved an old mining blue print
3 back Of which the original sig
appears, Jimmie will, in al
ellity, hold down the sack al
Dass again this year for the Uni
9 club team.
barry Baum shows the same clas:
,Peed in the field next Saturday
ne has shown this winter il
lng the new Walker bank build
te may look for some SURPRISE
'efgor Spry will pitch and Mayo
Flf catch the first bah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner OF South Temple and G streets: !:
Rev. William NJ. Paden. D. D., pastor
Morning service at IL o'clock. No
evening service. Sunday school at
1890 p. IN. Midweek services on We'd
nesday evening: Prayer and conference
at o'clock. Everybody cordially in
yited to all these services.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN n
CH URCH, Fifth South and First West
streets-Robert Asa Smith, pastor. The
pastor will preach both morning and
evening, His subjects Will be: Morning.
Walking With Cod; evening. Peace"
The hours for services are as follows:
il a. and 1.45 p. m; Sunday school.
1915 p. m. Mission school, 632 West
First North street, 1870 p, m. Young
peoples service, 6.46 p. M. Wednesday
evening service at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
SCHOOL ENUMERATORS
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS

The school cnumerators. who were
appointed q few days ago Yesterday
called upon l.. Z. Judd. clerk OF The
board Of education to receive their ere
dentlals and Instructions.
The public is asked by Clerk Judd 10
render every aid TO the enumera tors and
to give them ell desired information
The cnumerator is required TO ascertain
the age. sex. color and other detailed In
formation on all children between the
ages of six and eighteen years
The Idea seems To prevail In many
sources that II this information Is given
IL viii make an extra hardship for the
parents in the way OF taxation, etc. Such
Is not the case. In fact, more the re-
verse Is true.
The apportionment OF state school
funds is based on the enumeration and it
Is urged that nil possible help DC given
that the correct number Of school chill
dren might be arrived at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Christian Science

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST. S36 East Third South street Sun
day services. II o'clock a. IL, sun
day school, Gas a. m The
w edn esday evening services are held at 8
o'clock Sunday evening services dis
continued during July and August.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. Unity hall. 1873 Second East
street Sunday services, IL o'clock a. nj.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. M; Wednesday
evening services, o'clock All are well
come to these church services. Subject
Sunday sermon, Sacrament"
Free reading rooms in the Scott build
Ing, 1853 South Main street, where Chris
tian Science literature may be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Baptist.

EMANUEL CHURCH, Fourth East
ermnn, D. D, minister. Preaching SER
Woes, 10:i5 a. m. and p. In, Morning
subject. Twisting the Scriptures" Even
Ing AN Time Progressive, Mod
ern progressive especially invited. Fine
gospel music. Bible school ut 2;15 p. IN. b
Ben Brown. superintendent. Young Peo-
ples meeting at GAS p. Midweek
prayer and social service. Wednesday
evening al s. You are very cordially
invited TO all OF these services.
RIO GRANDE BAPTIST CHURCH-B
f. Bronson. minister: Miss F. Dressed
missionary, NJ. Porter Bible school su-
perInteudent. Bible school nj 10 a. m
Moruining worship at HE. with sermon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Wilson Club Meeting.

There will be a meeting OF the Wood"
row Wilson club at s O'Clock Tuesday
night over the Consolidated Music
company store, at which time per-
manent organization will be effected
signed the constitution and bylaws of
the club and large attendance at
the meeting Tuesday night is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
OdII Lake churches
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

on Messages OF Jesus The first OF
series. Evening service at s. sermon. 1.-THE
Divine Self" Baptisms IN this service
Midweek meeting Wednesday at s p. m
Everybody always welcome,
BURLINGTON BAPTIST MISSION
corner OF Indiana and Navajo streets
Jared V. Cady, minister: Miss Ada l..
Shepherd. missionary; w n. Sanderson
superintendent. Young Peoples meeting
at $3.50 p m. Preaching service at 7:30
p m Prayer meeting Thursday night at
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
M;yado Goes to Ogden.

Tho Mikudo company viii 90 to Og'
den at o clock tomorrow morning ny
= SPECIAL train over the Oregon short
Line The members OF the company
and friends 2nd lbn rf'ate9I the party M Will be-
~ ,aroo a. Ono. A arccial rate of 81 for
a ,nc - ronnd trip will be offered for the
ncrosion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Methodist.

ILIFF METHODIST CHURCH. Ninth
East and First South streets; Ransom
P, Nichols. pastor; residence. 1se I
street-s;45 a, M. Sunday school; C. L.
Jacobson. superintendent II a. m.
preaching: subject. THE Authority OF
Faith" f:45 p. m, devotional meeting
under charge Of the Dpworth league.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHCRCH. Second South and Second East
streets, Francis Burgette Short, pastor
Preaching at l0:l6 a. M; subject. THE
Surprises OF Life and How to Meet
Them" Sunday school. 12:15 noon
Evening service, 7:45 p. m; subject,
"Wilful Waste Makes Woeful Want"
The evening service lasts. one hour and
consists of congregational singing. harp
solo by Miss Lydia White, 4 short SER
mon on current topics and numbers by
choir and organ. Strangers are cordially
Invited 10 attend all services.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH. corner OF Eighth East
and Ninth South streets-Preachipg at
II q, m. and s p. m. by the Rev. ]. S.
G Scott. superintendent Epworth league
at p. m. last Sunday broke all rec
ords in the Sunday school both In nt-
tendance and Offering. This Sunday there
will be short missionary programme
as special feature. Strangers and
visitors are always welcome at all serv-
Ices.
THE NORWDGIAN-DANIS NJ F..
CHURCHES South Fourth East street.
Rev. e. L. Morlz. pastor. Sunday school,
10 n m. Mrs. e. E. Mork, superinten-
dent. Services In the Scandinavian Ian
guage. IL a. m. All cordially invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Woman Sues Woman,

SUIT "as ,,t Inv Mrs. w. G. Huntoon
d'Ts; dis,r1ei Agnes Werner for the recovery OF
hgo'is, .,,,,t one suitcase and one neck
GnG laee valued 500 $40 and So rsSRRffSb wRfsb
tve'E' E'u.Snd shc sustained by being de-
prlved Of the articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Soldiers Good FireInen,

At 1880 o'clock Friday night, while
tho officers OF the Twentieth infantry at
Fort Douglas were dancing and making
merry, fire was discovered in the post
icehouse. situated north and cast of the
principal group OF buildings. Captain
Harker adjutant. sounded the alarm and
tlyely slight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Lutheran

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
HOLY TRINITY, 1886 South Fourth East
street; F. w. Bussard. pastor-Chief
service at II a. In. Sunday school at
10 o'clock. This will be the last service
under the present pastoratc. All well
come.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
corner Second South and Fourth East
streets; Erik F1oreen, pastor. Sunday
school at 1890 a. m, Services at s p. N.
The Luther league meets Thursday even
Ing at the church parlors, by invitation
Of Miss Hilda Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Popular Girl Is Dead.

Margaret Farnsworth, aged Is years,
daughter of w. II. Farnsworth died Of
typhoid fever yesterday afternoon at
the residence of her father, 703 South
Eleventh East street. She had been i'll
several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Christian.

THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
corner Fourth South and Third East
Fourth south@sunday services II a. m.
and 7:30 D. IN. Morning sermon, "a
Man With God. n Man Without Cod"
Night Tho Message OF the Book of
Romans" Bible school, 10 a. M; Chris
tian Epdeavor. 1880 p. m; prayer meet
Ing Wednesday night All are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
ufsion to Bingham, 81. 90,

'enver & Rio Grande, July 10.
'est and quickest route TO the big
ramp, Two trains daily. Leave
ske I;45 n, m, 2:45 p. m. Re
q leave Bingham $40 a, m. and
M One hour and ten minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Congreg ational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner Fourth East and First South;
Elmer J. Goshen, pastor. Sermon at IL
O'Clock by ]. Challen Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Unitarian.

UNITARIAN SoCIETY-The Rev. Mr.
Bennett Will preach at Unity hall this
evening at S o'clock. The public is in
yited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHTDRAL-F1rst
South. between Second and Third East
streets. The Rt. Rev. r. s. Spalding,
bishop; the Very Rev. S. r. Colladay,
dean; the Rev. D, X Johnston, canon,
Services; Holy communion. 1880 a. m; (;
morning prayer and sermon by DR.. Nor
ris Of Brooklyn, II o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon by DR.. Norris at z
o'clock
ST. PETERS CHAPEL-65T North
Second West. Evening prayer at 1880
o'clock; sermon by Bishop Spaldlng.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL-Nlnth East
street and Logan avenue, Morning
prayer at IL o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

called down by Murphy for making these statements for publication Tinker repeated them to Murphys face.
 But Evers situation was different Johnny has been unfortunate in finan- cial matters, and the added salary as manager was great inducement Then, too, Murphys hand had been forced by statements that he was stalling and was having trouble find ing anybody who would work for him, and he was determined to sign Eyers.
 Tt was case of become manager or quit baseball Evers couldn't re- fuse. Nobody knows better than he does what he is up against, but he is game and may make a success of It. He doesn't go into the job with any illusions He has been playing for the Cubs for ten years, and he knows Murphy. Johnny isn't harboring the delusion that he Is lying down to pleasant dreams in bed of roses.
 If the fans will stick by him until he gets fair try-out. that's all he asks. And he believes they will It looks like q second division team for the West Side for couple of years, but after the new machine gets to working properly Johnny thinks he can bring 1t up to the top again"
 I'm glad it's all over" said Chance, "The strain of the last few develop ments in my case has been tough one for man just out of hospital I'm looking forward to good rest on my ranch, where there will be noth- ing to worry me.
 There are no hard feelings be- tween Evers and myself. l want you to emphasize that point It is a pro motion for Johnny, and he deserves it. He will make good. The boys will play ball for him after the bitterness wears away, and Johnny is popular with the fans. No city can show more loyal bunch of fans than Chi- cago has, They have been my friends in the past, and believe they are my friends now. All can say is that in return for their loyalty have always given the best that was in me"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
WORK OF PUNTER NOT HARD
Under New Rules kickers Are Called on Less Often to Boot-Feature
 Almost Eliminated.

Punters are likely to be put out of their jobs if the early football games of the season can be said to accurately forecast the action of the new rules.
 From all over the country there is agreement on this one point in connection with the radically changed regulations-punting has virtually been eliminated.
 Now a team can keep the ball, and make gains, hence there is no reason to surrender it by a punt, says the Milwaukee Sentinel. Instead there IS recourse to the forward pass which means big gains if it works, and should it fail carries no penalty SC verer than a lost down, unless, of course. the ball should be cleanly caught by the enemy and be carried for big gain.
 This lack of bunting may be said worked by the new rules. It was a reform that was desired, for in the last few years the defense had gained strength to point where the offense had little chance to make consistent progress against team of anywhere near it's own cal iber. Hence there was the constant use of the punt Two tries, petty gain and then punt That was the program.
 The football authorities sought to do away with this condition They weakened the defense. The for ward pass was made, legal any where on the field the number of downs was increased from three tc four.
 The removal of the restrictions on the forward pass makes it play that is likely to be used all the time, and compels the team on defense to play a more open game in order to guard against surprise.
 With the defense thus opened there is a better chance for fleet backs to run the ends, or for heavy plunging backs to hit the line for small gains. The added downs makes this style of l play the more successful since with four chances to make ten yards, the comparatively small average of only two and one-half yards to plunge suf- fees to hold the ball.
 During the three or four last sea- sons, the coaches ran around breath less to find punters, and to develop their distance kicking ability.
 Now the punt comes so comparative | ly seldom that the importance of the | punter is much reduced. The aboli- tion of the onside kick also does away l to a large extent with the need for a man who can punt accurately
 Only for the field goal kicker is there still a strong demand, and un. less later games bring some change it is likely that in this department the use of the skilled toe will have it's best development.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

made him manager of the team for the next five years. There will be many changes But Mir. Murphy has assured me that I can do anything want to in the way of trades, and will be responsible for whatever hap pens"
 There had been many reports that after Chance had been completely shorn of any authority to protest the Cub team ewonld be torn 10 pieces, and Eyers' statement appears to sub stantiate these rumors.
 The circumstances under which Eyers stepped into Chances shoes were explained by member of the team.
 Evers didn't want the job, and it took lot of persuasion to force him to it." he declared. "In fact, there wasn't man on the team who want ed to become m8nager. Tinker frank ly said he wouldn't take 1t under any circumstances, and when he was
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

Stepping into his new Job as man ager of the Cubs with the best wishes of the fans, Johnny Evers neverthe- less faces about the fanciest bunch of trouble ever gathered under one tent, says the Chicago Evening Post
 Before signing him up--and Evers wasn't exactly yearning for the job Charles Webb Murphy made him agree to carry out some of the policies which Frank Chance, out of the wealth of his experience as baseball gener- al, had refused to consider
 Tt looks like tough sledding for a while" Evers admitted, after he had put his name to a contract which
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
GOSSIP Y YHMONGl
 | SPORTS

Kitty Bransfield has signed to man age the Montreal team next season
 Shortstop O'Dowd of the New YorA Highlanders has been sold to BrocE ton.
 Joe Mandot has cleaned up oVe' $20,000 in nine months with his DoA' ing gloves.
 The Cardinals have signed ou. ban catcher named Cueto. lie i' said to be star
 Fame is a great thing. Iris Spean,. was selected to start an automoDl' race at Salem, N. H.
 Bob Harmon of the St. Lotus .a' dlnals has been elected vice-presiosn' of a wallpaper company.
 Here are five of the National ieasus managers who lose out in 19l3' nos CT Bresnahan, Bill Dahien. fianr Chance, Johnny King and i'a'" O'Day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
Captain and FulIback of Harvard
 University Football Team.
Football "Don'ts.y

Football Dents" Coach Juneau of the Wisconsin foot ball team has issued the following per. emptory "don'tso for the guidance of his players:
 Don't go "fussing." Don't smoke.
 Don't stay out late nights. Don't indulge in strong drinks. Don't eat pie
 Don't get less than eight hours of sleep a night
 Don't spend Sunday morning sleep ing.
 Don't attend banquets, dinners, or hops"
 Don't report late for football practice
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
Army Makes Good showIno.

Despite the fact that Yale beat the Army, students of the game figure that West Point made good enough showing to make it look pretty blue for the Navy in the annual game.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

sentinel-Record Classified advertise. ments get results.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-16
llahtnlna Cake.

One scant cup sugar. one full cup
fiour, one teaspoonful baking powder.
stir these together in the mixing dish.
One-third of q cupful OF soft butter.
break into the cup on top Of the but
ter two eggs. all the cup with milk:
or stir this for an instant, enough to
break the eggs. and pour the con-
tents OF the cup into the hour. sugar
and baking powder. Add one tea
spoonful vanilla, and stir all together
for q moment Then bake In two lay.
ers or one large sheet for from 20 min
utes to half an hour.
This Is an easily made and light
cake. It makes good dessert by cut
ding into squares and covering each
piece with generous portion Of
maple or white sugar-boiled frosting.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-16
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svNopsla

The story opens with scream from
Porothy March in the opera boz OF Mrs.
dissioner. q wealthy widow. II y oc-
casionsd when Mr.. Missionsr: neckiacs lace
khs moor. Curtis Griswoid and Bruxton
Sands. society men In love with Mrs Mis.
eioner. gather up the gems; 4risw9id
6rated Msharanee ana crushss IT.. a Hin
doc declares It was not the genuine An
expert later pronouncss all the stones
issinr nor dns i founa in % n.
Df Eiinor Holcomb. confidential compan-
Jon OF Mrs. Missioner. She 10 arrested,
notwith:tanding Mr5. % Missiorsrs p neslsr .shsI
Up the case. He asks the cooperation OF
Or. Fitch. Elinor's flance, IN running
down the real criminal Britz learns that
were made In Paris on the order Of
Eiinor Holcomb. While walking Britx 10
esised. bound and gagged by Hindoos. He
prt;onsd h,o IN ss sessrtsG S,,co1eps He9se an % n
cane diamond expert whom ne believes
was employed by either Sands or Girls
void to make coqntsrfeits or .hs rs,n Mssi4n, ths
Nome Of Sands and are captured by Britx
On one of them he fnds a note signed
By ''Mtllicent" and addressed 70 "Curtis.
6siarochs. to whom driswoid has been
paying marked attentions. The Swami AZ.
ksnds bail at Mrs. Missicner's home. but
nGsnns rs fustnss sS9ut ssss sss v.ss Has
The apartment OF Miiiicsnt He hnds
box that once contained the missing dia-
snonds, but y y empty; The detective N
patsd him in the recovery Of the jewels
He visits their quarters and has an ex-
citing experience with 4 snake. The
ssson.. s saesps sSs rs sSs g
temple in India. whence It was stolen
Graham guardian., 1912-02-16

work for Mr.. Griswold. and from all
I've heard fine job he made Of 1t.
too"
Crazy, Is he?" asked Manning.
Mad as they make EN-" Britx re-
piled, "but. as the doctor says, harm
less. He couldn't have made so good
an initiation had he not believed he
was manufacturing q genuine stone.
That's his delusion. you understand
thinks he's making diamonds."
"Well," said the Chief after another
pause. slow did Griswold turn the
trick when 1t came to showdown"
A faint smile fiickered an instant
about Britz's lips. then disappeared.
"He never got chance to turn the
trick" the detective replied. "For
moro than year now. he's been cast
ing covetous eyes on the same paste
stones he had manufactured"
BY q tremendous effort Fitch sue
ceeded in subduing his excitement,
and locking his hands behind his
head, he waited with what patience
he could for the rest Of the detec-
tive's story. Manning seemed to turn
to ice. s5
h "Griswold has been In bad financial
ly for over two years." Britx contin-
ued. "He's been doing stunts with the
books of the Iroquois Trust company.
At my request. the directors have had
experts on the books for couple of
weeks, and they've got as pretty
case against Mr.. Griswold as ever
you saw. He wanted that necklace in
order to get enough money to square
his accounts
} Now comes the strangest part Of
the case" The detective smiled az
he made ready to fire the verbal
bomb. "The most surprised man In
the world. on the night that Mrs. Mis-
sioner discovered her jewels were
mere paste, was Curtis Griswold."
Britz watched the effect of his words
Graham guardian., 1912-02-16

genuine razor strops. easy worth three
dellars--let you have 'em for two dol
lar, colonel"
II wouldn't touch any of your trash
you get out!" the merchant declared.
well. now, colonel. always like
to do some business in place. Tell
you what--Ill bet you Ave dollars that
" you make me an offer for them
strops. we'll make trade"
"Ill go you." said the merchant.
"and." he added. when the stakes had
been put up, "I'll give you quarter
for the strops!"