davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
DMMERCIAL SOCCER
I TEAMS MEET TO-DAY

,nc commercial Soccer league thia after.
,nf utah bish, Railway tonm Will op-
.hc q. {. ". I team, The game viii be
'cn n, $50 p. m. Tho Oregon Short Limo and
pcscrot Gym Business Men will also plav
~ ~ tecohd Scrio5 In the competition at )
peg sharp. Both games Will be plavea on
| e,atc fair grounds ''
pe Two gamcs played last Saturday ended In
fsvai i'eaon tlc ~ is expected that change
be made n the standing OF the teams ~,
- plaF' lhc Utah Light Railway piaJors
stronE team and number OF experienced
10 cboose from w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,
Garland Forms Club.

GARLAND, April is.-At a large gathering Of
baseball enthusiasts at the Commercial club
rooms last night organization effected
ia be known oe tho Commercial club team. with
T. H. Edwards manager. Charles yelling
captain; j W. Lnuis secretary and treasurer
Thnre Is every prospect Tor good bnScball tnnni.
baseball League.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
GeYer Is Knocked Out.

BUFFALO, n Y. April 18.-Soldier
Kearns OF Brooklyn knocked out Jack
a scheduled ten-round bout here tonight.
Geyer had the better of the early rounds,
but lacked strength TO follow up his ad-
vantage The end came after one min
ute's llghtinG in the eighth. Kearns win
ming with a solid left to the jaw. Geyer
weighed 100 hounds and Ecarns 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MRS. WILLIAMS WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

LOS ANGELES. April 1s.--Mrs f., R.
Williams OF the Anandale Country club,
Los Angeles. won the women's golf
championship OF the Pacific coast today.
She defeated Miss Katherine Harley Of
the Redlands Country club OF Red!a nds
by ono up at the nineteenth hole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Princeton Grew Selected.

PRINCETON. n. J., April 1S.-The
final makeup of the Princeton varsity
crew for the race with Harvard and
Pennsylvania on the Charles river, May
10. was announced tonight as follows.
Stroke, Putnam: T. Captain Roach: G.
North: 3, Briggs: 4. Bashinslty. 3. Ches-
ter; 2, Pyne; bow, Curtis; coxswaln,
Congleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
BOXERS DEATH PUTS
LID ON RING SPORT

OF Bill Allen: who died after a boxing
match at Hastings last night, has result
ed in the clamping on of the lid" on
boxing in all parts OF Michigan by Gov
ernor Ferris. The governor declared to-
day that the prosecuting attorneys and
sheriffs OF every county would be notified
TO enforce the law against professionals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
New Members Elected.

Three new members were elected to the
Commercial club yesterday. They are
G.. r. Inch, general superintendent OF the
Utah Power & Light company; II. A.
er OF Delta. Utah. and Clare Pancoast,
connected with the American Keene Ce-
ment company, with headquarters at ST.
gurd. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
GILMER SQUARE SOLD;
$35,OOO PRICE PAID

AS a part OF the negotiations by which
the Ashton-J Jenkins Realty company has
acquired large tract OF land for build
ing sites on what was known as the
building, IL purchased Yesterday after
noon the east part OF tho Gilmer square,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Hoppe Is Easy Victor.

PHILA DELPHIA. April 1S-Willie
Hoppe, the worlds champion biIliardst.
easily defeated Joseph Mayer. amate
champion OF America, In their final exit
bition game tonight. by the score of 300
10 1l0- Hopes average was % and
Maycr-s q 2-lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Farrell Defeats Canadian.
News Service.

NVNo HcTNlcrs
NEW YORK, April is-Msriy Farrell defeated
Antoine Poilet tho French Canadian heavyweight
In a u-round bout at the New Polo h. G.. The
hnttIe fast and filled with slugGing Far
re WAS the aggrcssor and had the hotter OF the
go In almost all tho rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Western League

BY International News Service,
OMAHA, Neb., April 1s.-The Western league
opened today with sunshine and good weather
over the entire circuit
Omaha. 6: Sioux City. o.
Topeka; / Denver. 4.
Wichita. 1: Lincoln. (.
ST. Joseph, S; DeB Moipes, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
PAL DEALERS TO
MEET MOUL.DERS

SsN Lake Engineering Works baseball
hs Utah Fuel nine on tho GIend,Io al, d.
y mo Mouldors have been practicing rouu.
@ nnn Arc In good shape for tho game The
'fs 'f,as c,sn rucI men arc requested 10 be at
skk9 III ooilning at o'clock tonight, whcu
"il no distributed, Williams, Harris, X
e GiDson. Il. Taylor. Cauveil MolJcr,
son; ss. y; r. Schultz. II mas not been dc
VINO Will get tho other suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Clabby and McGoorty Matched.

DENVER, Colo. April ls.-Jmmy Clabby OF
Milwaukee and Eddie McGoorty OF Oshkosh Wis.
wero tonight matched TO box ten rounds before
the Denver Athletic club May for tho middle
weight championship OF the world. Tho will
weigh IN at 15s pounds at . O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
DECLARES WIFE HAS
BAD ASSOCIATES

Ada Harris filed suit for divorce from
Sidney Harris, alleging failure to pro-
vide. She asks restoration of her maiden
name, Ada Atkinson.
Edna E.. Scherer asked for a divorce
from William c. Scherer on the same
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Fight Honors Even.

DENVER; Colo. April ls.-Frankic whitney OF
Cedar Rapids. Ia. and Eddie Johnson OF Pueblo
fought ton rounds 10 draw tonight before tho
Denver Athletic club. Jack Redmond OF NIL
1aukce and Johnson matched tonight TO
hoG ten rounds Pueblo Aprll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Mtlllett-Kelly Company

the ground formerly occupied by the old
Country club. The consideration which
the Gilmer Realty company received for
the land WAS $4,000
This Is practically the last deal to be
made In connection with the land the
Ashton Jenkins company has purchased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Mrs. j. G., Manning Dead

Mrs. j. G. Manning, mother OF Mrs
Isaac Jennings OF No. . Prescott apart
ments. died at her home in San Fran
cisco last night, aged 81 years. Mrs.
Manning was we'll known In Salt Lake
having visited here at the home OF her
daughter frequently. Mrs. Jennings was
with her mother when sho died. having
gone Ia San Francisco about a year ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
More Value for Your Money

WE'RE not content with offering you the largest
w Stock the finest merchandise, the greatest assort
ment, but we are adding daily to our reputation as
the greatest value givers
Chesterfield Clothes in Class by Themselves
We that the prices goods you get
$500, SIS clothes
you comparsons-The proof of it is certainly
your interest.
DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY by buying cheap poor
y tailored cohesThy look we'll enough when you
on-but short time they FADE LOSE THEIR SHAPE
AND GIVE REAL SERVICE
showing smart and up-to-the College
Su-the ultra styethe fances lapel
sapng-priced very reasonable S18OO
$1,000 and $780,
matter what price hereour guarantee
ton goes with every suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MAN ARRESTED is
SUSPECTED OF FORGERY

In the arrest of c. L. Jackson. % years
OF age, by Detectives Gillespie and Lyon,
yesterday. on a charge Of forgery, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

Itching piles provoke profanity. but pro-
family won't cure them. Doal's Ointment
after years OF suffering. At any drug
store. advertise ment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Coriarty-Chick Bout Draw.
'ernationul Sews Service.

. Ill, I'll, MASS, hpril is.-Thc CONTEXT be.
- '%ny soriSrty o! Lowell and Joe Chick
sodIoId tonight WAS announced draw
~ bout throughout, especially in Tbe ,,rSs ,,ss
~ tno i'ght %st STRENUOUS affair frum
70 onu6s ,,n,'h, With Chick the osgressor. In the
,ns;,.. not'at,y mhdo game attempt TO
Ior tighter all the way '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Soccer Teams to Replav.

ss,nernon ,,,rnon school opd Poplar Grove soccer
u WI Pio! over their Thnrsday's game, IL
y vsgn oociares that aous OF the plarcrx
Pssr,t'cipRtad were ineligible. The game viii
'it next week on ,ho Jefferson aronpAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Southern League

Montgomery .: Memphis, 8.
Atlanta 8, Nashville. (elcvcn ipninEs).
Chattanooga 8: Birmingham. 2
Mobile Z; New Orleans. 5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Nee Sold to Grand Rapids.

Nee, utility inficder. was sold by the
Wichita Western league today to the
Grand Rapids club of the Central league,
Selma excursion to Tintic tomorrow,
April 90, 1913, d. g. r. G. r. r., S:30
n. m. Round trip $3.50. You would not
miss it for $50 See whore our dividends
are coming from-Tintic.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Northwestern League

Vancouver: 4: Tacoma. 8.
Seattle. /; Victoria 2.
Portland. 4, Spokane. 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
%

er the ?
scored.
eat dangg y
sraneSs
o Lake
,e and .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

0 o ~
' smith. J.
| -Ne~ y
Dapielh
q flis1
t2l. :,
-hase. :
ton. p.
ndiI; "
| ,er, 1;.ss..,
!, 6. So,
by Eefs
sartssil. ~
: PssA,
n se1sfn
'or,f SebuI
| ours our 50 !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
Reform by Reason.
 Not by Emotion
By HENRY wArrERsON. Edisor'and PubH4

IE to3ds and gol w who aFelleast big congress t
 nations capital and the sae capitals CONSTANTLY IN SESSION TO MAKE AND Ul MAKE LAWS to the people Ine7tab respect for'as lowered and hre elsewhere familiarity breeds
 
 Seeing She evils oftoo nnuch would of people by act of assembly, Peenay nevertheless augment the of CREATING SYSTEM CENTRALIZED eupulernentir the civil service with mufaESousfc STANDBY
 
 VET VsE DIenAsN A+4s~g EcFzRaRNcE FoREcAeT. W ARE THREATENED 0oNERAtMENT " kFTsTEE4 DlsF ING Ire ENcEes oRtogs r1 sEFsFfoN ON TIE oTtrE
 
 OF NstoNSaRT scHENHEss OF LNPoSeasEE RELIEF. Do hzrea h the rnoolnr efay of s mans Pesandsn2 bstoo tat which Washington and Franklin contep3atsd which 4ores and Perry Ean and salhy fought each sde in the afssecOns it aimed We have not beenasot gnpeErsd ttat may GOVEtsNED But REASON. NO1 EMOTION. wuuzas by GR0WFH NoT B1 SPASM v -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
OBJECT TO CROSSOVER
 AT NORTH AVENUE LINE
Daniel P. Black Says Connecticut Co
 Has Street F1lIed With Tracks.

The petition of the 1Cohnecticut Co., to the Common Council for permission to establish a cross-over from the Berkshire. division of the railroad to the North avenue trolley line met with considerable opposition from Daniel P. Black and other residents of that sec tfon last night. Mir. Black, who op- posed the plan, last night said:
 'NThe railroad with it's tracks already occupies most of the highway there except about three feet and I think there are tracks enough. have been crossing there for 35 years, from one to ten times each day. We have to put up with obstruction of the street quite frequently as 1t Is and I think there will be more obstruction if permission is given ti lay a cross-over.@ Formerly unused rails protruded in the street and our wagons had to bump over them until we got up a strong remon- strance and had the matter rened1ed-
 Other residents of the section object ed because they. thought cars would obstruct the crossing and that bins to hold crushed stone might be unsightly affairs.
 Supt. Chapman of the Connecticut Co explained that his company want ed the cross-over so that they might bring crushed stone down from a quar- ry along the railroad tracks and de liver it to any part of Bridgeport without the inconvenience and delay of loading it from one car to another. Permission to lay the cross-over was granted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
Weather Indications

z, New Haven, Aug. 5-Forecagts Fair and continued cool tonight -Wednesday. fair and slightly warmer
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and "Wednesday; light to moderate north to west winds
 Rocky Mountains during the 1ast lI hours A long trough of Tow pre- sure extends from Texas norlheaFt- ward to upper Michigan and is caua- ing unsettled weather between Inc Rocky Mountains and the Misslealprl river. Pleasant weather prevaila in all districts from the MississlDpl rlrel eastward to the coast The temper ture is rising slowly in westeru and central districts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
PLAYING FOR TITLE
 IN TENNIS DOUBLES

Chicago, Aug. Championship ten his teams from four sections of the United States will start today at On wenthia course to decide which pair whalI meet Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy, of San Francisco, for the national doubles title in the challenge round at Newport on. August IS. Pairings for the opening matches pit Heath Byford and R. H. Burdick, western champions and both Chicago ans, against Watson Washburn, of Harvard, and Gustave F. Touchard, holders of the eastern title. John Sstrachan and Clarence Griffin, Pacific coast champions, will meet J. B. Adoue and Robert Shelton, the south's repre- sentatives.
 The contest between the local team and the customers will start at three o'clock and the other teams will begin play an hour later. The survivors will clash tomorrow in the final match. Byford and Burdick are conceded an excellent chance to win their way into the challenge series, although Wash burn and Touchard are regarded as formidable opponents. Strachan was taken III last Thursday and it Is the opinion of local experts that he will not be able to play up to his true form. He and Griffin upheld their reputation fin the clay court meeting, winning double honors easily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

slowed. He liked to analyze the mo- tive that prompted it, and the beaud- full character of the deed.
 .'The death of a priest is a loss to the Church. Hence we mourn to-day. We are not unInindful of the personal loss and grief of the relatives of our deceased friend, and we offer them our deepest sympathy. Their conso- Iation is that he is blessed. Blessed died in the Lord after long service in the ranks of the priesthood, fortified by the Church's sacram ents, resign ed to the will of heaven, cheerful to the end in the sufferingss which he knew meant death, glad to go home. He fought the good fight, he kept the faith Everlasting glory, for which he labored so honestly and zea1ous1y, will be his portion.
 When we, consider that the fa1ter- ing confidence of Moses in striking the rock a second time, was visited. with temporal punishment, as we'll as the cornp1acency of a king in his fnordin- ate qualification of display, we must be grateful to Gods Church for her solicitude in providing the m cans of Gods justice, and we must feel Dound in Christian charity TO pray for the happy repose of him, who exercised the office of 8 priesthood, even for angels shoulders.
 ''It is for us priests and people to imp1ore Our Divine Lord, the Great High Priest who conducted this good and faithful priest through right ways, and showed him His Kingdom, and gave him knowledge of holy things, to grant him everlasting gIory.''ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
BERGER URGES
 SOCIALISTS TO SUE
 CITY OF SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 5--victor Berger, for mer Congressman from Wisconsin, de- livered an address on scientific Social ism to a large audience here, last night, touched on the recent riots here briefly, saying, that the Seattle Socialists would not be law abiding citizens if they did not sue the city to recover the value of their property that was destroyed by the mob. He warned those who encouraged mob violence that their own property would not be safe when the ''other fellows began rioting.
 ftThe red flag stands for interna- tionaI brotherhood he said You should respect and love it. The Amer 1can flag stands for the first experi- ment in political democracy. You sh ou1d. respect and love it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
BREKBILL TELLS OF~
 CYCLONE THAT SWEPT
 OVER NATIONS CAPITAL

Alfred HI BreckbiH, son of Fred erick J. Breckbill, superintendent of mails at the local postoffice arrived home last evening from Washington. D. C., where he is attending Dowds preparatory school which equips young men for the army and navy. MT. Breckbin says that the recent cyclone which swept over Washington was theSworst storm he ever expert enced and that for a short time it ap- pear as if there would be nothing but devastation following it's course. Peo- pie hereabout he said have no idea of the intensity of the cyclone or the terror it inflicted upon the inhabit- ants. MT. BreckbiII will remain at the home of his parents varying his stay here with trips to the shore re- sorts until the fall term of school is resumed. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
l75 HOTEL GUESTS DRIVEN OUT BY
 $20O,OOO BLAZE

Philadelphia, Aug. 5-The Blue Mountain House at Pen Mar, on the Pennsylvania-Maryla line. was de- stroyed by fire, early today, two guests being seriously injured. They are B. F. Metzger and Malcolm Frank, of Norfolk, Va. The men were badly burned and bruised. They were on the fourth floor and were rescued when they had gotten to the second.
 The drt started in the main build ing, driving guests to the lawns in scanty attire. Some of them were un- able to save their belongings.
 There were 175 guests in the hotel. Metzger and Frank, who are uncle and nephew, did not hear the alarm which aroused the sleeping guests. They found themselves surrounded by fire in their room on the fourth floor and in their effort to escape u ey fell through ae trap door into g. flame swept hall and were seriously burned about the face and head.
 The hotel was built by the Western MarylandSRailroad Company 25 years ago and in its day was one of the best known mountain. resorts in the coun- try. It was owned by Haggerstown, Md. corporation. The loss is about $2o0,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

find that the present day: Koreans. are putting the thought of it procuring happiness for the father into the back ground. Many Koreans tell us that If they assiduous1y worship. their a.noes- tors the head of Korean mythology, Han-na-nin,H will be pleased and re- ward such a man with honors and wealth.
 It has already been stated that the custom of worshipping these spirits of the departed ancestors is universal in Korea, and 1t is thel only form of any thing that might be called religion, observed by every family in this Pen insula It's weakness as a factor in the national life is that it makes the family the unit and not the nation; hence when compared with the Jap anese we find very little national spirit. or esprit de corps, among. the Ko- reans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

New York, Aug. 5-FolIowing tho fatal automobile accident in which g. Osgood PeI. a rich real estate man and his chauffeur were killed outright and her husband, William Lafubeer a wealthy stock broker received iu- juries from which he died. Mrs. Laiu- beer lay in a, hospital suffering from both arms broken and a. leg fractured William Lainn nbeer was prominent so- cially. His first wife was Clara Blood good, the actress. She Committed sul- eide in 1907. Mrs. Laimbeer formerly was Natalie Schenck, one Of the mogt famous beauties of New Yrlz and NsVT- port Her first husband was Charlll Glen Collins, who was formerly a- cap tain in the British army. She mar rfed him in 1904. For a honeymoon they took a trip around the world Then, after passing two years iD Eng land, Mrs. Collins returned to America and obtained a divorce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
TWO RUSSIAN BIRDMEN
 KILLED AT ARMY CAMP

St. Petersburg, Aug. 5Two Rus sian military aviators, Lieut.. Polikar- poff and his mechanician, were killed at the Kraspove Solo Camp, today, owing to the breaking of, a wing of their aeroplane while they were flying at a great altitude. The machine turned over, threw them out and they were picked up dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
s1oo. .ooo IN JEWETs IogT

Ba1timore,- Aug. 5.-About one-ha1f Of the guests at the burned Blue Noun tain Hotel were Baltimoreans. A score of these clad in garments of all de- ecriptions returned to the city on a morning train. So swift was the prog resss of the flames that none of the party fWas able to~saveS amy of their jewels aof7 clothing. It is estimated that over $10O,oo worth of jewelry was lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
GRINDING MILLS EXPLODE
 AT DUPONT POWDER WORKS

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 5-Grinding mills Nos. II and 12 at the Dupont Powder Works near this city expIod- ed, early today, with tremendous re- ports. No damage was caused except to the machinery in the mills, the dis Judgement of the roofs and the loss of about 300. pounds of powder in each mill. No one was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
mEANEAsY. BEsT HAND soAE

Guaranteed not to injure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the, hand or, clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. PA Stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

There can be little doubt that an cestral worship in Korea is Confucian in it's origin, although we gather from the writings of this venerated person that he found the worship of ances- tors to exist among the ancients and that he passed on the custom without alteration. The Ana1ects set before men a beautiful array of virtues to be practiced, among which the most con spicuous is '+hlial piety." Worship of ancestors originates in the idea that the spirits of the departed need the aid of the living; and this suggests many thoughts on the subject of transm1gration, which Is more or less believed in by the Koreans and though of Buddhistic origin is very hard to disassociate from Ancestral Worship.
 When we come to enquire the req son for this worship of ancestors we
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-11-21

some trouble we got Ford auto and
started for Aberdeen at ILLS q. m.
Arrived here at about loo p. m. and
was surprised to see as much of town
as there is and also the Hotel Bingham
that my daughter has leased and fur.
nished is little gem Of thirty rooms,
She serves the flrst meal this morning
and has about twenty. five guests but
are looking for two hundred here for
dinner and preparations are all made
to take care Of them. 1t has only been
seven days since the first piece of fur
niture was placed in this hotel. 1
haven't much time to write more at
present. This country is much better
settled than l imagined 1t would be.
More anon. @. G.. Fargo"