davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
lRELAND's ANCIENT NAMES.

In ancient times Ireland was
known by the various names Of
1erna, Juverma Juverna, Hiber-
mia, ogygia, Innlsfall, Isle of
Beauty and Scotia Major, Even
now 1t is sometimes called Erin,
but Its designation by this title
is chiefly confined to poets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17

BY courtesy Catholic Encyclopedia.
ST. PATRlCK'S BELL, NATIONAL MUSEUM,
DUBLIN.
mountains which bid defiance to the
waves and storms of the Atlantic.
At the head Of this range arises a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17

Celebrating Salmon Day should be a
real pleasure, II the cook knows his
or her business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17
GOODBYE, WICKERSHAM,
FORGET THE WAY HOME

San Francisco, Mar. 15.-Former
Attorney General Wickersham sailed
at l o'clock today from San Fran
cisco for the Orient on the steamer
Korea. Wickersham is on a tour of
the world and will be gone eight
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-17

Give a pretty girl mirror lest she
get lonesome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
BIDING THEIR TIME
Conductors and Trainmen Disclaim In
terest in the Developments at
Washington,

NEW YORK, July l0.-No step was
taken today by the conductors and
trainmen's S representatives. towards ar
bitrating their wage differences with
forty-five eastern railroads, The union
leaders assume the attitude that peace
overtures should come from the raii-
roads. They disclaim present interest
in developments at Washington, where
next Monday the national civic fatera-
tion proposes 70 urge notifications or
the Erdman arbitration act, amend
ments to which are now before con-
gress.
The scheduled meeting for next Sat.
urday of the committee of 1000,
comprising the local chairmen Of the
organization s individual lodges, Is ex-
pected to ratify the strike vote, but this
does not mean an immediate walkout
The issuance of an official strike or
der would at least be delayed until the
delegates return to their respective
headquarters, and some OF them would
require twenty-four hours to make the
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
OFFICIALS TAKE
OPTIMISTIC VIE "
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO ne 1glbOne.
DENVER, July lo.-Denver & Rio
Grande officials deny that the decision
OF the interstate commerce commission
VIII have such a far-reaching effect aS
to force them TO Yield ownership OF the
Utah Fuel company. but say II may force
them 10 conliue their interests TO strictly
Interstate traffic.
The Utah Fuel company is subsid-
larry Of the Denver & Rio Grande. that
company owning practically all OF rs
10000, 600 stock The company owns
and operates large coal mines In Utah
and western Colorado and Is ranked IS
The Calumet Fuel company Is. IN turn.
subsidiary OF the Utah Fuel company.
II Is understood that the railroad Is
Viola ting the commodity clause OF the
interstate commerc. act by reason OF
the fact that In mining and selling It's
with the Colorado Fuel 6; Iron compa ny
and other large coal operators In this
state VINO are patrons Of the railroads.
! The decision Is interpreted 10 mean
| that the railroad must dispose Of It's sl0,-
| 100000 worth OF coal property, II the
the coal-rate attorneys say that It is.
| the Victor American Fuel company may
| be forced to abandon control OF the
! Colorado & Southeastern railroad. and
| tho Colorado Fuel & Iron company may
also be forced TO yield control OF the
ming from Trinidad to Sopris. 1t is also
said that the department OF justice may
| inquire into alleged determinations by
4 the Santa Fe in southern Colorado, where
| it Is generally understood the railroad
owns the mines. IL is hinted too, that
be divorced from the Union Pacific Goa
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
NAVAJO BLANKETS
FREE THIS WEEK
Tobacco Dealers Supplying Smokers
With This Pleasing Novelty.

A Navajo blauket-miniature size,
TO be sureSwill be given free by prom
inent tobacco dealers of Salt Lake City
for the next few days to every pur-
chaser OF package Of Omar Cigarettes.
These blankets exactly reproduce the
beautiful color work and unique de-
signs of the Navajo Indians And be.
cause of its large size, five and half
by eight and one-half inches. this new
novelty is practical as we'll as beauti'
full. 1t requires only eight for pillow
top, and no very great number for ta-
BILE covers, den draperies, sashes, dress
The eft Of these Navajo blankets
through local dealers is made to en-
sure wide trial of Omar Cigarettes.
because of the belief on the part of the
manufacturers that smokers generally
will like and continue using this brand.
It is said that the plan is fully Justl-
fled by results in other cities: The
cigarette is described as new Turkish
blend of very high quality, with fla
vor and fragrance which are wholly diff
ferent and unusually pleasing. The evil
dent value of the gift blanket IS Ger
tainly evidence of remarkable conf
deuce, ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
TEST CASE ARISES
OVER DEFECTIVE AUTO

WASHINGTON. July to.-A test case
TO determine whether automobile owners
may recover damage from automobile
ma nufac cturers for injuries suffered
through defects IN the machines was filed
today IN the supreme court.
The case was brought by Wells John-
son Of Amsterdam. y. Y. against the
Cadillac Motor Car company. While
johnson was riding in his machine the
front wheel gave way. and the machine
turned over. resulting in mis- severe In
Jury IL was claimed the accident was
due to dead and dozey" spokes, The
company put In a defense that 1t had no
knowledge OF the spokes, having bought
the wheels of reputable wheel manu-
facturer a general verdict for the sl0,-
900 was directed In favor of johnson By
Judge Ray OF the New York federal court.
who later set aside this verdict and de-
cided a new trail was necessary.
Johnson brought the case to the su-
preme court to compel the Judge TO va
cate his order Cor a new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

NEW YORK JULY 10.-Chicago broke
New York's winning streak here today
the champions droppine close game 9
to ?. Prior 10 today's game. New York
had won fourteen straight while Mathew
son was stopped today after winning
seven straight. Charlie Smith. a veteran
OF both big leagues, was the pitcher who
succeeded IN checking both Mathewson
ana MS club. Smith WAS ably assisted
ooy his support the visitors pulling four
double plays behind him. IN each OF which
Manager Evers took part
me Cubs won the game In the sixth
on Millers triple. Evers and Schultz
opened this inning with singles Mathew
son struck out Phelan. and Saler forced
Schultz at second, Miller then hit be-
tween Snodgrass and Murray, scoring
Eyers and Saer with Chicagos tying and
winning runs.
The New York club announced today
that It's 1912 pennant would be unfurled
next Tuesday. July Is.
yHpK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Go Fishing or Camping by Auto.
Carries 12 passengers. Phone Wasate n
,459R. N3ave~I ~ ~Ieieolueoe.. Y.

20 Now York, which defeated Chicago
- The run which won the game
for ~ the visitors was scored on a secri-
Gn. Nv by Rollle Zeder. the former
utility inneder OF the local club VINO aTs .is
usuu an ond peekinpaugh singled and Knight
vas purposely walked. 1elder then nied
TO Collins end Hartzell scored The ,n YIN
hlhb e5pgie and knights double for
psus" p,hais first run and Chicago tied 1t when
Ghase I9e,s was was hit by a pitched ball and Col
ns Sunted SAFELY While s GhaSS Ibro% Ta'eS ,o rs
thi.o tnu,ee sacrifice fly enabled Chase to
ne oSl,a'" thus saving the locals a shutout
WorGop allowed the home IT team h,sS ent ispso Ras
scatLoi sa,,hin was clean. Specta cular
seli s.aidinr Of weaver and Chase aided In
ilelaItms Sown the score on several oc-
cas!ons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Belmont Park Results
. International Nows seryIcc.

b. International News Service
First race. five and n haf turloogs-suporo-
tendont. Jos (Wilson) II 10 .. won. Robert OIL
yer. los iButwell, TO &. second. Llnccwood io5
(Woiei. i2 70 l. third Time Jos So. Poly H..
FLASK, Odd Cross and Athletic Girl also
Second race, mile--Donhld Mcdonald. IiS ~.
WILSON,. TO 10. won: Csdcau. los (McTaggartl.
TO 1. second; Fred Muihollaud III (Butweln. 7
10 ., third Time. l:5s s-5. Yengheo Tactica.
Miss wisgE. Judge wnlser and Dandy Dixon also
ran.
Third race. six furlonss-spriny Board. lic tDa- =
vios). TO I. won; Sickle. s5 [Fori>. 10 I. Bec-
ond: Night Stick. i05 (WoIfc), 20 /, third Time.
10 2-5. Bally clin. Azyade and Flying Yankee
also
Fourth race. the Columbus selling stalker. mile
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 tk.rrck). 10 !
won; GontTesor. l0I (Wolfo): 9 10 8. second. To-
hcrgr!n. 100 (Hanover). II TO s. third. Time.
80. Only three starters.
Filth race, six turlouEb-eesucoup, 1i2 tWoltcl.
10 8. won; Lituo Hugh JOS tButweD, 10 I.
second; Fond. loT (Radtke). to !, third. Time.
1:l+ rs. Melville. Lord Leighton. schaller and
Mr. Specs also ran
Sixth race. fvo ard hall turloues-Strom-
boliu. ioT (McTassn-t), II 10 20. Hypaia, lo7
tMusgruve). 10 J. second; Golden Chimes 10
Glass. 10 :. third. Timo. LOS. Holiday. Mary
Warren aud NM Stream also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
CLEVELAND MEN JOIN
PLAYERS FRATERNITY

NEW YORK, July 1o-sixteen mem
bers OF the Cleveland baseball club of the
American league today joined the Base
ball PLAYERS fraternity. President Da-
vid 7. Fultz announced the list OF new
members to be a follows
Fred Bauding. RAYMOND Bates. Fred
Carlsch Raymond Chapman, Frederick
Falkenberg Nean Gregg. Joseph Jackson,
Wilbur Johnston. George Kahler, Grover
Land. Napoleon Lajoie. William Mitchell,
Ivan Olson. Steve O'Neill John Ryan
William Steen.
The addition Of the Cleveland club
players gives the fraternity representa-
ton In every club of the two major
leagues and membership a trlfie in
excess OF 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Results on Turf:
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Fort Erie Results,
International Nowo Service.

hy International New1 Service
FiTst race. five fuFlongs-osapio. II! tT,rosrl :
W ., won: Beaupcrc. loI (Schuttinsor) TO / soc-
%onu' % Perpetual. l07 (Noody). 7 10 l. third Time
20 NiSs Waters. Scarlet Loltor aud Patty Ro-
SECOND race. one mlle-Hayrock 10 wv Knapp,
10 !. won; Rock Spring. liz (Buxtony 10
.cona' tarlotta, ll2 (Schuttinger), 2 10 l. third
e, l'ne, l;4i. Maid OF FTomne Caper sauce and
Undromon also ran.
Dndranon and Sarlta coupled az Ciltipr's entry
thlId race. five turlongs-Rags i07 on BuatopI
70 won; Melelu. 10 &C. Turner. 10 10 l. soc
ono kcdron, 100 (W. Ward). 10 2 third Time
I''S 10. behcst. John Nixon, Fidelity Pea.
COCK Stellhta and Ama2cmcut also ran
sourth race. mile and sxtocnth-Gerrard lO2
WI sGNton), tc |, won. Counterpart % o. Mon
tour, TO l. second Miccousukee o. IN Sny-
1of). 10 ]. third TImc-l so 10. Hasson and
Iogi also ran. Cog5 won but was disqualified
,ttth race. six furlongs-Lovs Day IiJ On Da-
Eldsonl, 70 I. won. Black river iia tN Black)
!" 70 ], second; Burning Daylight Iil3 (R speu
cop' TO l. thiro Time l:l7 As. orowoc. Blue
Jay. Garden OF Allah. Lucille H. Aunt Alice.
Hlengc and Nontc0m also ran.
sixth race. milo and seycnty yards-Napler los
.oberp; y J. won; Henry Hutch!son. 10, tMon-
toufl 10 ]. second Joe Ston. 1903 Gross. 20 10
J. Third. Time. i:i7 5-5. Popguu George S. Da-
Wis. PLANT and RaEh also ran
seventh ncc. mile and seventy ysTds--Heage
Rose. 100 (schuttinger). 10 l, won; L ". Eek
ert. io1 Connolly. 10 l. second; Clinton. %
ISnyderl. TO !. third, Time. l;t7 l-5. Adolente.
Muasir. Working Lad and Strife alGo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Butte Results.

81 International News Service.
First race. tuturty courGe-pot,ie F.. io7 CM.
MathewS) 10 10 L. won. Yvoune. iW (Donocan).
s 10 l. second; Pro Reals. Jos (w. Fifchcr). l3
10 o. third Time li2 Sam Connor. Je!oie. Ma
rio Coshil Dorian Prince. kinfoks. Lord Cllf-
ton. Scary william, Chop Green md olen slso ran.
Second race five furiopgs-othollo. lis (E. NC
Ewen). to 9. won; Bing. lo9 tN Nathows). s
TO /. Fecond: CeoG l0i (ponoyUn). Is 20 L. third
Time. I:oI l-5. nlarnoy. Mamie Mckinney, Duke
CT Shelby and Columbia Boy also
Third race futuriLy couTsc-Loon Shark, % tBs-
zsnfop). i@ 10 g. won; Regards, io9 Gtullgsn). 60
10 7. second. Iron Queen. IoI ". SMITH. 10 !.
third. T!mo. Ill S-5 Madeline Musgravc order
OF Dance. Judge Sale. Error. Joe Woods. Tony
Faust, Gossipcr II. Abe siupskoy and Montauk
Gross also
Fourth race. tivo and half furlonsS-L,dy
Fauchlta, 1l6 fsezansonl. TO 10. won; Daddy
Clip. i0s (Burlin6amo). 10 l, Becond Sir Fret-
tui, los (aicEwen), to l, third. Time. 1:oI a-S.
Pride OF Lismore. Bert Getty and Mona CaAo-
mann also
Filth race one mllo-Emily Loo irS Corey.
to S. won Tallow Dip iO5 (Surllngame). 100 ia
second; Transparent. iof fE. smith. 5 10 l.
third Time l:io 30 Star Blue. Mamie Ncpcc.
Mili Jones. Dennis Stafford and First Fashion also
Sixth race fu,urlty couvse-Rue. los tE. Nc
Ewen) II 10 .. Enl-on!e, loT tormeel. Z 10
l. second Forrone. i07 Donovnn). 20 to I. third.
Time ! II SIS. No Quarter sixteen. Anne Me-
Gee Lescar Lleutcnsnt SAWYER McAlan. ~ Tlsh-
man. Susan F. and Dutch Courage also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
DODGERS DROP INTO
SECOND DIVISION

BROOKLYN, July 10-Brooklyn lost
its eighth straight game TODAY and
dropped into the second division The
Cincinnatis kept up their heavy batting
and knocked Rucker and Wagner out OF
the box. besides slammng Hall and Kent
Brown held the locals hitless until the
fifth. when four hits gave them two runs.
RE essed up in the last two innings with
the score 10 to and Brooklyn brought its
total up to S Moran stealing second and
Hoblitzell ran into the Iron railing OF
the grandstand In the second inning and
was knocked out temporarily. Wheat and
Moran collided chasing Beschers fly IN
the fifth and went to earth Wheat held
the ball and threw to second doubling
up Brown. Dodge stole home on Hall
in the seventh.
cTS-r.-nS TT BS orgryN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Butte Entries,

BY international News scrvIcc
First race. four and half tur ronss-klloc ll6:
Pod ROY YIN Hv va Real Worth ll2. Rara Nez.
Melton Robiee Maria Mac lo5: Hard Ball, los:
peal Carroll Mishlay l0i. Hindln Kate Shelley.
l02
second race fyo furlonss-Abrupt. Gomul. foun5
Pansy Tiiliughast Wild Bear. no. Secret saiDest.
Maxine Wheeler. Lady Adelaide. Miss Rhoda 'o''
Brigham 1902; saindugo, 100
Third raco five and half furonss-Golf Ban.
Tony faust liz; Now Haven. Pijnroits. ios: Tnis-
tie Bell Clara w. io7: King Rahforo' lol; llsht
Boy Tilly Wolf Earth 90 ~
Fourth race. mile and auar,eT.Niami III
Flying. 1o7; Gretchen g.. io6; Lehlsh lCs; poo'
Fllth race t!ro furlones-novcrs;c'u ia; Coco
Intent. 10; Mary o'Dny. Jeanne D. Arc, Pa,Fl'
otIc Rose sweet Fancy, PArnell Girl. Amoheko
Tos rorge lO5 Nifty. Grnys Fsvorilo. lO2
sixLh race fu,uri,y course-Great Iriar. ~
ChurIcy Brown New Capital Mananaero' IN
nJo,li Buas 1oo Bluo Beard, 1903: Fo'laue. lol
Weather clonr. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Fort Erie Entries

b. International News Service.
First race, i've furlongs-Colors 90: KedroS, Sc:
Mary Ann. lOl; Wauseon. ReQuiram lo2; Lady
Tragcza Thclma j.. 1903; Louise TraverS 100; Pet
Ruiledgo. High Priest. Conlraurl, los; Miss Gale
10
second race. six turlongs-Dilatory. toc: Gates.
Iii: Miss Edith lo3: 'Fsank Woodan. li2 Joe
Stoiu iO7, Magazine. III; jack KolIoss, 10
Formerly as Billy Leach.
TAird race six (urlougE-Dalsy Platt. ~: Chuck
les li2: grawny 96; Joe Knight. ii5: Fred Levy.
l0i: Auavri. lis; Glint. l0i.
Fourth race. ok tuylongs-sprins Maid. sTawny'
Of: jack kellogg. i0:. Criaco, loS Honey Boo.
100: Sherwood. lis.
Film race, mile ond ono-olgh.h-1ust Rcd. 20;
Fisbhergnst iOT: Hamilton. Io9; Rudolph e. l2a.
sixth race mile and seventy yards-Mar'o ~
90 Font Myconao I0G: Bernndotte. Aorglo~.
Io2; Lad OF Lnugdon, los: Miss Joe. Miss Jonah.
los; Master jim. Reputation, LOG,
Seventh race. m!lc and ouc-sixtoepth-RnNenal
los; Elwah loo. Blacktord. lo7; Mollic S. los
Effeudi John Reardon. lis.
Weather cle,r. tack fAot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
|ALL PITCHES GREA 7
\ BALL; TIGERS WIN

pETRoIT. July 1o.-Although outhit
~. Detroit defeated Washington In a
kdidly PLAYED game. 10 ,. Hall
|fsd great ball striking out ten men
\ giving only one pass. He made two
u bitches. one OF which helped Wash
Hcn to tally. Hughes. for the yIs-
d was unsteady. especially in the first
"Eg when two Of hts bases on balls
F!loped into runs. In this period wit
*s pass and scored on Crawford s
rs yeaca also walked and Gamer
y Mckee followed with clean singles.
|!rE the Tigers two more runs. In the
Pa inning after Gamer singled, Nc
u made The only error % the day
u. With an EASY double play In sight,
/ tumbled Highs grounder Louden
y got n walk. filing the bases. Halls
& fy sent Gamer home for the De-
|ls fns tally.
Washington scored one In the fourth
y Foster doubled, advanced on an out
billed on Calyo's single, and another
lh sixth on singles by Milan and
lnls With wild pitch in between.
WASHINGTON. DETROIT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
ed SOX CLIMBING;
5kOWNS DEFEATED

"a. LOUIS. July l0.-The pitching OF
"A poster was too much for the
i.ss na m aud Boston again won from
-i.usi AZ a; score { TO 2. The young right
m, p,u not give hit UP 10 the ninth
~ which the locals tailed their
a t1h1ei. FIRST man up. was hit. VIII
,,,eh meh tr1pled for tho first hit OFF
'suhg pitcher. scoring Brief Will
N 'sned when Wagner nucfed John
vasy roller. Up TO the final In
tn ~. one man rea ched second base.
ssnen nits In four innings netted the
A ~. eheir scores. Hooper, Speaker
Ela.ssner were the batting stars.
- drove IN two runs and scored
IA sn himself Wagner and Hooper
q sis"ised sied two runs. Seven local bat
pset stahl denied rumors coming
"a sS,oh ~ tha, he and President Nc
/ n. =, .ne club were at outs because
,Shi,ump OF the cha mpions and as
= Est out. '-" o''' Vi ''o 'e'
eosToN-sr. Louie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
STALLINGS' BRA YES
WIN FOUR STRAIGHT

BOSTON July l0.-Boston won It's
fourth straight game from ST Louis to-
day TO |. The contest was a pitch
ers battle between Perduc and Harmon.
with the former having the best of II
always although the locals proilted
greatly by st, Louiss fielding errors Err
rors by O'Lcary and Huggins and Con-
nelly's single made Boston's first run In
the tirst inning. In the second inning n
base on balls 10 Myers and Mann's three
base hit counted Il second tally and in
the sixth inning another base on balls
and singles by Sweeney and Myers scored
a third run The visitors only run was
made on Konetchy's single and Evans
o-bagger. A hand catch of low
liner by Connolly in the first inning was
a fielding feature.
ST LOUIS. BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
STORMS INTERFERE
WITH FLYING BOATS

CHICAGO. July 1o-A storm on Lake
Michigan interfered with the plans Of
Glenn Martin and Walter Johnson TO
start today to catch up with Havens and
Francis IN the Chicago Detroit hydro
aeroplsne cruise,
Martin. whose machine has been re-
constructed, after an accident Monday.
waited all day for the high waves TO go
down but at dark announced he would
try to start tomorrow morning.
Johnson. who reached Robertsdale. Ind,
was ready 10 start and planned TO join
Martin when he appeared off Robertsdale.
johnson viii wait tomorrow for Mar
fin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Motorcyclist Is Killed,

MACON. Ga July 10.-Martin A.
O'Brien. q local motorcycist. was In
stantIy killed here today when the ma
chine he rode in an amateur motorcycle
plunged through fence into wall. His
neck was broken and his skull frac-
turod By the impact Several minutes
before. at the same place In the course,
he had been thrown from bis motorcycle
but escaped with minor injuries. He I'm
medIately demanded another machine, de-
clarlng. "I'n win this race or break my
neck"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
HAVE RING AND MAT
EVENTS AT SMOKER

A large crowd enjoyed a social and
smoker a X OF p. hall last evening given
by Rocky Mountain lodge No. 3. Fol-
lowing are the results;
BoXing-Woodbury got decision over
Harris In six rounds
Wrestling-Pitcock threw Schneider
after thirty minutes OF hard wrestling.
Boxlng-Woodbury and Harris: no de-
cision.
Wrestling-Sweeney won first fall from
Casey in twenty-five minutes OF fierce
work. Casey was hurt and could not fin
ish,
W. F. Knowlden was the referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

.,rrvELANp. July 10.-Cleveland de-
"a philadelphia, to /, today. Fall
.ssrs outpitchins Plank and Houck'
4 Airing Of Ryan and Carisch were
lures , -. c,.
single Turner'S s sse46ee 5C fop and GisTs lsTs.
\, ~ ,bs frst. while Graney's force OF
his steal and Carisch's, single re-
Ia in in another run in the, second;
g & them held the Maps scoreless until
,s,Jred TO make way for pinch hit
sssmon's single, Turner's pass, Jack,
a sacrifice and Ryan's single scored
more OF Houck in the eighth. Houck
Issued three more passes, but Cleve-
~ slssny work on the bases prevented
scoring. Philadelphia escaped a
,sut In the ninth when McInnis scored
rs single. two outs and Laps dou-
puuADFIpElA-C CLEVELAND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
JOHNSON IN EUROPE;
QUITS j. S. FOREVER
Not Yet Determined Whether
or Not Extradition VIII
Be Attempted.

n,,,e -, "A I, rhr.r H.,
rAHlo' jury iV'-'aSh 1Oi'i'S'i'' '''e
negro heavyweight prize fighter, accom-
panied by his wife and his nephew. ar
rived In Paris this afternoon from inc
United States. by way OF Montreal Ihe
pug1list drove TO a number OF hotels De-
fore he was able to ind accommodations
johnson said he Intended 10 make Paris
his headquarters In the future, and that
never on any account would ne hsht
again In America he adoec Ihst ne
had arranged for a number or hgnts 10
take place In Europe In the autumn
Referring 10 his recent sentence uhaer
the white slave act 10 serve one year
In the LeaVenWorth penitenllary, JonhsoIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Town Half Deserted.

CHICAGO. July l0.-An exodus of
nearly ono half the popula ton OF Cherry
III. that survived the coal mine disaster
three years ago, when more than $50
lives were lost was reported to the
Cherry relief commission here today
Since the disaster. $40. 3225 OF the $780,
GOO fund contributed 10 the sufferers has
been distributed 10 the survivors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
The Difference Between 1.-The Summer
Girl and 1.-The Summer Woman

While the former is having 4 "good
time the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down. tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often IL is
kidney trouble, not female trouble, and
Foley Kidney Pills are direct and
poitive help for the condition. Schramm
Johnson, Drugs. 1.-The Never-Substi-
tutors Five (5) good stores.
fAd,p-Iiaomant1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Borah Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON, Juiy lo.-The senate
TODAY passed hill 10 no longer require
Continuous residence on public lands en-
tered where insufficient water for domes-
tic purposes exist and also the Sorah bill
authorizing specific improvements on
homestead entries In lieu OF cultivation or
q certain acreage annually.