davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
D. & R. @. CLERKS WILL
PLAY AT MT. PLEASANT

The d r, G, Clerks will 90 to Mt
Pleasant to meet the local team there In
a double header Wednesday. The Clerks
are playing fast ball and expect to make
Mt. Pleasant so some. The Clerks have
a good record thus far this year. having
won eight games and lost two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Angel Managers Father Dies,

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Lsvt Dillon, father
Of Frank Dillon. manager OF tho Los Angeles
Coast league baseball club. uncle OF Clark Grif-
nth OF tho Washington American league team.
aud widely known Of the importers OF
Norman draft horses into this country. died last
night at ha homo In Huntington Park. Mr.
Dillon camo 20 California from Norman III. last
fall. The body will be taken to Norman for
burial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Sox Defeat Maps.

News Service.
)STON. July 22.-Clevelaud failed TO
the fast-going Red Sox today and
IQchls won. S to 3. The visitors Sc
p ten hits off O'Brien. but were un-
4 70 bunch them successfully. Krnuse
hit hard In two innings and was
yed by BaslSette after the game had
lost. The score:
CLEvELAND-BOsTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

summary: Two-baSe hts-Evers. Ncedham. Hum
mel Miller Leach, Northen. Schultz. Three base
hits-Shcckard Evors. Double pnys-Shcckard TO
SAFER Tinker to EYorf to Snier Stolen base
Miller. Bases ball6-OG Richie. s; off Bar
ger. d Struck out-By Bnrger. 2: by Richie. 2.
Sacrifice hIts-Smith. Cutshaw, Safer, Richie
IIit by pitcher-Zimmcrman. Time of game so.
UmpIrcs-Owen and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Young Brown Winner.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, July 22.-"Young" Brown
had the better OF Willie Beecher In the
ten round Wlnd-up before the Garden
Athletie club tonight II was a terrific
MILL filled with action every second OF
the way. Brown Won out through his
superior poxihg AGILITY. At long range
Beecher could not put a glove on his
man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
July %. 1919;
Highegt temperature today 90 degrees
highest In this month since 1874 loo de-
srees: lowest lost night II degrees, lowest
pornturo for today 50 degrees; normal was
II degrees accumulated deficiency since the frst
Of the month Ia s5 degrees accumulated excess
since January l IS "a degrees
Relative humidity Mt a. m. today was 4S per
cent: relative humidity ut p. today was
13 per cont
Total precipitation for the twenty four hours
ending al p. m. none; total for this
month 10 date s lis Inches: accumulated ex-
cess for this month 70 date Ia II OF inch
total precipitation since January l TO dato Is
1I72 inches; accumulated excess since January /
is l5t inches.
Sun rises at SIS a m; pun sets at 1853 p. m,
July % 1912
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Yankees Trim SoX.

International News Service.
" YORK. July 22.-The Yankees
right after the White Sox IN the
ng game OF the series today and on
les of singles, a passed ball and a
u steal. brought four runs over, The
IBcpre was 13 to 3. Peters was given
able support. and although he al
/ but nine hits in seven innings the
lees piled up eight nuns on him, fol-
" it with five more on Bell, who
yeded him. Fisher was In fine form
was well supported. The score:
CHICAGo-NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE OF THE
World-Salt Lake City lodge No. 25s
meets In the Moose clubrooms, 22e Soutt
West Temple street. Thursday nights
S:15 o'clock
GEO. A. WHITAKER. Dictator
s. r. WELSH. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
led for o'Nelu In ninth,
tied for Daskotte in ninth.
md ,...,-..,e- o o Q o o l o.
...........-,.. o o O "a

umary: Two-baac hits-stahl. Speaker, Tur-
Three bhUe h'ts-Hoopcr. Gardner. c9rirgs
bnsos--speakcr Houner. Enkos on baiIs-
NSaute, 2: on o Brien. 4. of Bsskette, 1
~ out-By krause, l.; by O'Brien, a: by
1ffe. L. 3ocrincc hits-BlrmInehsm Waencr
- Ump'rcs-Hart and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Match Papke and Mcaoorty.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Billy Papke to-
night accepted conditions for a ten round
fight with Eddie McGoorty OF Oshkosh.
Wis. at Keuosha on Labor day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

Excursion rates to Ogden and return
by Bamberger electric, S1,l0 round
trip. Tickets on sale July % and %
Good returning July 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

Special 25.cent rnte TO Lagoon and
return via Bamberger electric, daily,
from both Salt Lake and Ogden, COM
mencing p. m. week DAYS and p.
m. Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
[TER JOHNSON IS
PUZZLE To TIGERS
TORS Star Pitcher Steady
ID Teammates Hit Ball
Hard.
kernatIonaI News Service.

E1r ndtioflhi VIEWS SSiSiCc'
LEXINGTON, July 22.-Wn1ter john
|ghe star pitcher OF the Senator'S,
f}ls game with ease today by the
| Of to 8. The Senators hit the
hard, getting fourteen hits OF
N johnson struck out the side the
k1To Innings. including Ty Cobb. He
4 out ten altogether. The hitting
Esnith was the feature, The score:
ILL., wAsUINGTON-DETRO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
PHILADELPHIA-sT. LOUIS.

fmary: Home rnn-Magecrt Two base hits
z hclnner. Msggert, Barry, Three-baso
1eker W. Collins. Double plays-Barry
fInnes; Barry 70 CollinB TO McInnes Stolen
-Aagecrt. Lord (eJ, Barry (2). Lapp, Austin
'Q4 hllSon. II IN innings. Baseb on balls
Houck. 3; off Allison. 3: OF Brown 9
n out-By Houck. 2: by Allison, 3; by
y Sacrifice ny-McIunes Tlmo OF gnme-
EDmpirc-Dlnccn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

Summary: Double play-Hauser to Higgins TO
KonetchJ. Stolen baaes-Lobort tz). s. Magee.
Bases balls-on Dnle. Q, Struck out-By
Dale. 8; by Brennan. 6 Sacrifice h!t-Lobert
wild pitch-Dale. Time OF game-21b Umplros-
Klein and Bush,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Pioneer Day Rates
Via Oregon Short Line,

Tickets on sale July 23 nnd. "a, linn
tied to July %, See agents for rates
and further particulara.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Champs Beat Browns.

aternational News Service.
July 22.-The Ath-
batted Allison and c. Brown hard
: beating st. Louis Is to 4. Maggert,
+ and Collins starred at the bat. The
Ia -pHI1AnEI,PEIA-GT IAIiIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

Summary: Two-base hts-Bstcs, Mclean. Muir
ray Double pays-Esmond to Phelau TO Hob
litzeli: Egan to Ehmond 10 HobIltZcll Basoa on
oal's-oh snsgs, /. Struck ou,-By sugga. j:
game-i42 Umpircs-Rigler and Finneran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
CHICAGo-NEW YORK.

-. .............. o / o o o D.
Y15k ,...s,..,...... / o o 0 s-13
lazy: Home run-Lord. Two-bsse hit
Three haBo hitB-simmous. Weaver,
8torrott. Double plnyB-Mnrtin 10 Chase
nc 10 Chase. Stolen OnGcs-ChRse, Hartzell.
4 Hits--on Pctsrp. 10 In 7 innings. Bases
Vf-06 Peters. ]: on Fisher, A. OF Bell. 1.
out-Dy Peters. g. by Bell. l: by Fisher.
10 pitch-Fisber Time Of same-1;55. Um-
Lam and Sheridan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,0 o 0 2 o ID
kun . o 2 0 0 D 0 0 IS

|1ry. Two-base hits--Moriarty. Crawford t2).
Bfotcn bnses-Morinrty. Struck out-By
10, By Works. :? Sacrifice hit-@c-
Left on bases-Wnshington S; Detroit. 8.
1k gamo-l:25. Umpires-weutcrvelt and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

UTAH CAMP NO. ssS, W. o. W.
Wednesday evening, r. o. r. hail. 162
S. w Temple; Visiting neighbors vel
Hall. Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-GENERALLY FAIR TUESDAY AND WE'D
NESDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
LADY PANCH|TA WINS
HANDICAP At LAGOON
Continued From Preceding Page.)

height OF 1900 feet he was going consid-
erably better than q mile minute, yet
he veered sharply SO those In the grand
stand would hive a chance to see him
When he was directly above the grand
stand, at a height OF perhaps 1000 feet
he ran Into another cross current and
instead OF going back toward the lake.
he made sharp turn and sailed out over
Pennington. He was still Scudding be-
fore the wind, and In less than twenty
minutes, IN he had kept on ar Inar rate
he would have been over the city; but he
soon shot out to the right, and describing
81 wide detour he came back under the
lee OF the mountains. He was flying
about 100 feet lower than the tops Of
the mountains and the hills gave him
protection from the cross currents.
From the race track Ii looked as II
he would surely hit some Of the boulders.
but in reality he was 100 feet or more
above the ground. Hugging closely 10
he was even with the lake before turn
inG In toward the race track. He crossed
the race track not more than three feet
above the fence and then caromed
along the ground like bounding rubber
ball
After the crowd had taken a long
breath he was given a round OF ap-
he alighted the spectators felt such a
sense OF relief that they did not think
OF applauding him.
The second flight was duplication of
the first, AT times his biplane tilted ten
to fifteen feet. but he soon righted 1t.
day. His exhibitions are given eariy
enough so that the crowd can see them
without missing the first race special
back to the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Bookes Generous.

Descendant. with Anderson up, looked
to the bookies like profitable Invest
ment yesterday, Descendant ran a poor
race the last time out and Anderson rode
two bad races Saturday. This was why
the boosies chall.ed up S to l against
Descendant and took wads of money
without their hands trembling as they
usually do when they take large wagers.
When the horses were off Il was soon
apparent that Descendant was running
different race and Anderson was giving
him as good a ride as anyone could ask.
Descendant won handily and the 'T-told-
you-so" flends made life miserable for
everybody who did not have ticket on
the winner
Anderson had only two mounts yester-
day. but he showed that he can ride IL
he wants to, Incidentally. IT was learned
yesterday that the blame for Mother
Katcham's defeat Saturday does not rest
on AnJerson's shoulders. An inquiry into
the mGtter revealed the fact that Mother
Katcham was permitted to run with a
loose plate. Yesterday she was so lame
that she could not be taken out Of the
stable. During the running OF the race
Saturday the plate working up and down
caused her hoof to tester at the quick.
and she is not likely to run again at this
meet. She was In severe pain during
the running Saturday, and It is Won
der she did so. well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Additional Sporting News
P|TTSBURC BLANKS
BOSTON NATIONALS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

but Matty was always too strong for
them with men on the bases.
CINCiNNATI-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

GERTRUDE r. BENJAMIN, W. M
LOUISA STEWARD, Secretary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
SURVEYORS BEGIN ON
KITTITAS HIGH LINE.
Preliminary Work for an lrriga-
ton Project That Will Cost
$1,000, 600 in Progress

ELLENSBURG. Wash, May 16.--
Special to the Herald) with instruc-
tions to make the final surveys for
the $5,000,0O0 Kittitas High Line ca
nal for the North Branch, party of
Is engineers left this city on We'd
nesday morning to take up the work.
A party of 6 men, which have been
running the final lines from the lake
to the mouth of the canyon. is now
we'll out into the valley, few miles
above Thorp. The new party will
start work at the point where the big
siphon will cross the Yakima river,
near the station of Dudley and work
to the north and east, while the pres
ent crew of 16 will continue down the
south branch of the west side of the
river. From the siphon to the point
where the big canal empties back into
the river. the north branch is APP
proximately so miles in length, and
it is expected that the work of run
ming the lines can be completed soon.
AS soon as the final notes are turn
ed over to the Office force in the High
Line office here, the maps of the pro-
ject will be ready for the contractors
and bids for the construction work
will be called for. That the final sur
veys will be completed by late sum-
mer is generally believed and actual
construction work Is expected shortly
afterward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
FRUIT EvAPORAIOR
WORK TO Be PUSHED
Work on Construction of Build.
ing Within City Limits to Be
Undertaken in Few Days

Work will be commenced within
the next two weeks in the erection at
D street and First avenue north of a
building for the evaporating of fruit,
the structure to be the first for the
Yakima Evaporating company. Con-
tractors have been asked to bid on the
plans and the award will be made in
a few days Machinery, such as will
be needed, has been ordered and the
building when equipped will be, 1t is
announced, the most modern and com
plete plant for evaporating purposes
to be found in this country, "the
newest and most up-to-date in the
world" according to c. e. Norton OF
the company.
Capacity of the Plant
The plant will have a capacity daily
of from three to four tons of finished
product, which means a capacity for
handling from 20 to 80 tons of green
apples daily, or from Is to 20 tons of
peaches. Because of various conditions
which have arisen this spring it was
to erect several plants this season, but
to confine the operations to one only,
perfecting marketing conditions with
reference to that. This plant, for
reasons that are considered excellent,
will be in the downtown location
named. Subsequent evaporators to be
erected will be scattered farther from
the city center and nearer to the pro-
dr-ing orchards. Mr.. Norton says
that plans of the promoters are very
much alive and will be pushed to the
highest development possible this
season,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
GIVE MILLIONS FOR
FARM SPECIALISTS
Chicago Men Supply Funds for
Expert in Every County in
United States

CHICAGO. May ia movement
to put county agriculturist in every
county of every state, to make a study
of local conditions and suggest plans
of scientific farm management for the
purpose of obtaining a larger crop
yield, has received impetus with the
announcement of gift of 100000
from a Chicago concern to further the
plan.
The project is fathered by the crop
Improvement committee OF the Coun-
ell of Grain Exchanges Which in
cludes mercantile bodies IN smany OF
the principal cities in the country
The 100000 gift carries with II
for immediate use 100000 to be ex-
pended in 100 counties, 800 in each
county. in accordance with the plan
formulated by Bert Ball, secretary OF
the crop Improvement committee.
The county project calls for the co..
operation of the commercial, agri-
cultural and educational forces OF
each county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

every letter written by the CONNER
cial club being filed for reference.
believe the Commercial club to be
doing work of approximately the
same nature as the advertising de-
partment of a large store. When a
merchant sets aside $4,000 to adj
vertise certain class of goods for
a certain length of time he does not
spend the money in every form of adj
vertising which is presented to him,
but he selects those forms which
heretofore have brought the best re-
suits So, in the future, the Commercial
club will be able to tell which sec
ton of the United States is the best
section in which to advertise. what
class of people are most Interested
in the opportunities of the Yakima
valley and what line of industry or
investment they are particularly in
terested in. In this way we know to
a certainty the result of the money
which we expend in exhibits for land
shows. We know to cent the re-
turns we receive from the money we
spend for literature which we send
out. Or, to be brief. we know what
we are getting for our money at every
stage of the game"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
-FOUR ATTORNEYS ARE
OUT FOR NOMINATION
is3f
Citizens Have Excellent Material
From Which to Name
County Prosecutor e.,

Four candidates have announced
themselves as in the field for the
nomination of the republican party
for office of prosecuting attorney.
They are Messrs. Sweet, Cresap, Gill
bert and Walker Moren. From the
quartet it would seem that the tparty
should be able to select man suit
able to the most exacting citizen with
out doing more than pick haphazard
from those presenting themselves.
Mr.. Gilbert is the present deputy
to the county prosecutor and Mr..
Moren is former deputy. Mr.. Gre
sap is court commissioner and Mr..
Sweet Is widely known attorney who
has not hitherto held or sought pub
lie office. The fact that any one or
all four of these men is available.
at this stage of the political situation
promises well for the caliber of the
material from which the citizens will
be permitted to select when the nom
nations are due.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
SPR|NGvALE BUYS
PLANT OF RUDK|N
Deal Closed by Managers Satur.
day-Springvale Will Be
Well Equipped
A deal was closed Saturday by B. Fl

A deal was closed Saturday by b. r.
Higgins, manager of the Rudkin
Dairy, for the sale of all of the ma
chinery and plant of the dairy to the
Springvale Dairy, Il. II. Wheeler.
Wheeler will take charge of the new
plant as soon as the machinery can be
moved
At the same time a contract was
made by which the Rudl<in Dairy will
furnish milk to the Springvale Dairy.
the cows belonging to the Rudkin
ranch being left out Of the deal.
The Springvale Dairy, which has
hitherto run two wagons, on a single
shift, will begin to run a day and
night shift. With the two retail
wagons already In service, and two of
the four included in the Rudkin pur-
chase, four will be run in all. The
addition of the automatic bottle
washer and filler, the Pasteurizlng
outfit and cold storage plant to the
Springvale equipment will enable the
dairy to reduce the night milk to 40
degrees, hold 1t there and deliver 1t at
that temperature in the morning The
morning milking will be delivered in
the afternoon. The use of the auto
matte bother YES away with handling
OF the bottles From the time they
are collected until they are again de-
| livered they are not touched with
hands the machinery washing, dry
ing, filling and Gaping.
Manager Wheeler of the Springvale
plant invites the public to come in and
inspect the condition of the plant
" m the new machinery has been in
stalled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22
Beauty Spots in Valleys Of the Yakima,
in Nearby Hills and Mountains
Places Local Interest Where the Pleasure Seeker Can
Find Scenery to Equal Any Sought In Other Lands

The Hors shoe Bend is only a lit
Yakima and an easy trip over the
joyed the outing a few days since
went on the train to Naches City and
walked the intervening seven miles
and found pleasure in every mile of
IT, trip. The roadway leads through
tn, Naches valley dotted with alfalfa
fields and orchards and the trip
might be called "a Little Journey
from Orchards to Sagebrush." The
older orchards are nearer to North
Yakima but as one proceeds the
whole progress of reclamation Is pic
tured on the mind in its successive
stages of development. The bearing
orchards now just dropping blossoms
and those five and three and two and
one years old with intervening ages out
to the sage brush and the dry farms
and the unbroken ranges of the foot
hills. The bitches with fumes and
conduits to convey the water to the
land are threading in and out show
ing how the soil is fed to produce the
wonderful results that are apparent
on every hand.
Another noticeable feature that
commends itself to the tourist is the
neatness and newness of the up-to-
date residences that are built on the
orchard tracts. There are screened
porches well kept lawns, sprays and
fountains of water and flower and
vegetable gardens that add to lure
that grips the city dweller after trip
like this.
The run out to Horse Shoe Bend
is certain to be one of the most pop
ular outings during this and succeed
ing summers. and glimpses up the
canyon of the Tieton and the river
al I'VE the bend indicate that the trip
can be extended in both directions
and ew charms discovered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-05-22

Have you ever taken a days outing
river; do you know about the DEVILS
slide, and the Palisades, and the SEN
tinel rock and the Lonesome pines?
If not you have one outing at least
this summer that will be a day of
rare pleasure to you IL you are a lover
of nature and enjoy day In the open.
The Horseshoe bend is no fanciful
name for this beauty spot of the val
ley. The Naches river turns sharply
on itself at this point and the con-
tour of the hills makes a natural am
phitheatre. From hill at the toe of
the horseshoe bend and so sharp and
we'll defined that 1t might be called
the 'calk' of the shoe there is a
point of view that presents land
scape scene not excelled for pictur-
eque beauty in the Pacific Northwest.
From this point the eye has a
sweep of landscape limited only by
the power of the eye to see. From
left to right the eye takes in the Pal
isades of Pictured rocks, natures col
orings not mans, that lie In the vi
cinity of the mouth of the Tieton, the
rough and broken hillsides in the
river below the bend, the Sentinel
rock and the Lonesome pines the
gap In the foothills showing the snow
caps of the Cascades in the far dis
lance, and to the extreme right the
upland slopes of the foothills rising
by sharp breaks to heights purpling
In the distance, broken with patches
of pines and spotted like waving
field of grain by the flecking of the
summer sunshine as the cloud areas
scurrying under a freshened breeze
varv the lights and shadows. Near
by at the feet of the observer is the
river swift moving and flashing sun
shine giving charm to the picture
that grips the beholder