davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Score by irulngs-
PittsbuEs ............o OF
srooEiFn ..'.'.......,i o o-l
summary: Errort-viox, S,rngel paubert. Al.
ion. Two base mt-HumfneI Homo run Miller.
Left OF bnscs-Fittsburg I. Brooklyn. 3 Elrst on
orrors-Plit5ourg, :; BROOKLYN. l. Double plays
len. {: Stack. / Struck out-By Allen {: by
Stack. I; by Robinson =. Wild piteh-Robinsou.
Hits-OH Allen. . In eight innings; off Stack
in one inning. Time-lfo Umprcs-Klem and
Orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Don't think less of your system than
you do of your house. Give it a thor.
ough cleansing, too. Take Hood g Sar-
saparilla. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Johnny Pendleton's eff"

The second "if' came In the fourth in
ning. II Johnny Pendeton. at short for
Salt Lake had fielded the slams sent
his way by Lussi and Cronin the visitors
wouldn't have scored In that inning
The third and final "if'' embraces this
proposition: IL the Salt Lake batsmen
could have hit Cooney. they probably
would have got some runs.
Cooney pitched mastery game. Roy
Castleton, on the mound for Salt Lake,
Was not far behind Cooney. but Roys
support WAS considerably behind Coone2, S
when it came to crises. The score book
shows four hits off each of the pitchers.
As matter OF fscs, there might easily
have been only three. In one instance
q hlt was scored against Castleton in
order TO exempt Davis from an error, Da-
Wis ran in front OF Pendleton on Heinie
Spencer's hit In the third inning. II Is
proba bic that Pendleton could have field
ed the ball had Davis kept TO his own
territory. A hit was scored against
Cooney on Huelsman's hit in the fourth
for the reason that Cooney was in the
path OF the ball and thus prevented II
heing feided by men behind him. Inas
much as neither Davis nor Cooney We're
In q position 10 field the hits, they were
let off on the error side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
PHILADELPHIA. .pErporr
PHILADELPHIA

tBntted for Fouck In ninth -'
tBattea for S,annge In tenth
Scorc by innings
Phlinielphic ......1 Of.
Detroit . ....o o q 6f.
summary Errors: Morarity. Late 4.
hits-CFawtord, Cobb . veach. s,anars {
mis-. Barry. Daley. Three-base hit1-Gainer
Stanagc. 4. Murphy Home r-in-OIdriur .
off Klavitter. 5 IN four innings: of Lst&
sig innings: of Houck. none In eight Il
OFF Brown. I In two inniugs sacrific-
V!u. ycsch Ms1nnis. Barry s,oIea 81
Murphy. Rakor. Daley. Cobb. ColiinB. b.
bases-Philadelphis. {: Dstroit. T. Hass On
-on Klawittcr. !; off Lake. 4. Off Houok.
Brown: 8 Struck out-Dy Lake l:q6y 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Continued on Following Page).

paid In plain package only on receipt of 81 ant
above coupon by @. ]. Hood CO.. proprtetoF
hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell Masa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Sharp Fielding.

Yesterdays battle was marked with a
number OF sharp fielding plays. Schimpft
was the hero OF two OF these. The Salt
Lake second sacker made beautiful
backward running catches OF flies by
Cooney and Clynes. Davis and Dressan
starred In the second, when the third
baseman recovered a sharp hit with one
hand and heaved II over to first The
throw was trifle high, but Drossan
nailed II with one hand and retired the
runner. For Helena, Third Basemsn
Cronn made remarkably fast recover
on Schimpff's drive and ma bbed his man
at first In splendid fashion
From start to finish the opening game
OF the Helena series was a high class
exhibition. The two teams viii meet
again today at $3.50 o'clock. Morgan or
Erickson will work for McCIoskey and
Rex Ames will likely be on the mound
for Helena
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Helena Takes First Battle;
Game Is High Class Contest
Pitchers Castleton and Cooney Allow Only Four
Hits Each; Wire Netting Responsible for
Home Run; Sharp Fielding Feature.

to Cooney, who threw to Msnges. nah
Ding Huelsman. Menges sailed the bail
10 Lussi. putting Davis TO sleep, Dres-
san got n hit and moved to second when
Schimpff got a base on balls Pendle-
ton fiew out 20 Menges, ending the
chances.
That was one Of the two times Salt
Lake got man as far as second. The
other was In the ninth Salt Lake was
due for one OF her famous ninth-inulng
rallies. and things began TO happen tha {
Indicated II might be so. Spencer and
Huelsman. the first men up. each got a
single. and then the rally sprung leak
The three batsmen who followed went
down IN order.
In the eighth there was a squa bible
over the question as to whether Art
McClain was hit on the wrist or not.
Umpire Wright said the ball hit the bat
first. McCloskey said IT hit McClaln g
wrist first. Wright told McCloskey to
go and sit down, and the honest one
had 20 obey, although McClain rubbed
his injured hand right sympa thetically.
The claim OF base was not allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Liberty Park Winner.
The Liberty park team defeated the
Superior Bakery team yesterday by a
score OF to 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
CATALOGUE PRINTING

Done by the Century is distinctive.
55-57 Postoffice place, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
NYWAY IL can be figured. 1t was
Helena's game Yesterday. The

NYWAY IL can be figured. 1t was
~ Helena's game yesterday. Ihe
IN Vigilantes won II fairly ana
1 a squarely and upon Its merits. IL
shouldn't have been Helena s
game as big as IL was. however Tne
score should have been to 0 Instead OF
; to q. Three very big and fatal IFS
made the scorcboard show four for the
visitors. when IT should have shown only
one. salt Lake wasn't entitled TO any
thing, which Is probably the reason II
didn't get anything.
The first "f'' was responsible for two
runs for the Vigilantes In the first IN
ming II the wire screen that tops tho
left field fence had been the right kind
OF screen. Ouigleys hit wouldn't have
gone through It, and consequently tina;
hit wouldn't have been q home run and
consequently, also. that hit wouldn't have
sent Kelly In ahead Of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
Bankers Are Victors.

The National Bank OF the Republic
baseball team yesterday defeated the
Auerbach store team in fast ga me by
a score OF to g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

'Batted for Mcclellan In ninth.
.sBatted for Robinson in ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
prrrsnURG- BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN.
PITTsBURG

'Baued for Allen In eighth.
Score by inning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

(Advertisement.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
+*##+,ss...s i. $. s..s. .i-..s.. = +
sELLs-FLoTo CIRCUS.

Pretty soon we will wake up from
business cares ana rush to the
windows because we VIII hear strains
OF music coming down the street
coming with the unmistakable tang
ana swing OF the circus band.
I'd. Howe, the quaint ola phlloso-
pher at Atchison, Kansas, has CIV
en- it as his dictum that there is
no music in the world Ike the music
produced by they of the red wagons.
| 1t all means that the happy seas
on is upon us and that the delights
of sawdust and tinsel are coming
back again:
It's great to eb kid once more,
And hear the lions growl and roar
And see the bears and feed the
monks
And sprinkle peanuts into trunks
OF elephants, all in a row
That keep aswingin' to and fro.
It's great to be kid, you know,
And see Sells-Floto's Circus Show.
Tht is the how of it and added
to it all, this Mr.. Haines, who is the
swift-footed Mercury ahead of the
Show, making all the contracts for
feed, fuel, lots and licenses, walking
around town telling people what to
expect and filling the atmosphere |
full of curious circus metaphor. |
Haines has been travelling ahead of
the Show good many years now.
He always makes a good many prom
ises but the best part of it his prom
ises are most always fulfilled, which
is more than we can say for the gen.
eral run of circus agents or common
folks, for that matter.
The circus will be here on Tues
day May 9th, and it will be good
news to both big and little folks to
know that the price of admission
still remains the same.
1T is twenty-five cents" says Mr..
Iaines, ito see it ALL"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
AFTER AUTO OWNERS
Motor Owners Will Have to Pay
Stiff State License.


To own an auto in the state of Ida-
no is not all velvet The city gov
eminent first takes slice from
the auto owners bank account, and
now the state comes in for a share,
and then there is the gasoline, re
pairs and chauffer. 1t is claimed
that there is about 5000 autos in
the state and the owners will have
to pay from SIS to $40 per year each
according to horse power. In addition
he must pay tho cost OF the tag. Mo
torcycle owners will have to pay
$500 year tax and dealers in motor
vehicles will have to pay $4,000 a
year license. The new law goes in
to effect May 7, 1918, and the income
from this source. is estimated at
about 100000 a year. All motor cars
up to 30 horse power must Pay SIS
per year, and SIS additional for each
10 horse power or less in excess of
30 horse power.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24

ats fields Of white" I Il
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
FREE WOOL NO DANGER

wool prices have been on free
wool basis for the last three years
even though we have had protec
tive tariff, and for this reason
don't believe prices are going to
drop when the tariff is removed.
said United States Marshal William
Lindsay in SPECIAL message to the
Butte, Mont, Miner
Mr.. Lindsay is one of the largest
wool growers in the state and con-
tinued:
THE condition of the trade, the
condition of the wool clip and the
decreased number of sheep In the
country all make me believe we will
not have wool and cheaper than
what it has been for the last three
years. The wool lofts in the east
are empty; the manufacturing plants
are pretty well empty nda there is
absolutely no reason why prices
should go lower even with free wool.
1T should not be forgotten that
everybody looked for cheaper raw
hides when the tariff was removed.
Instead, however, the prices of hides
advocated and SO did the price of
shoes"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
NAMPA DISTRICT
ASKS FOB RELIEF

In the suit filed by the Nampa
Highway district the court is asked
to determine just what benefit, If
any, the district is receiving from
the three new bridges constructed
across the Payette river in the west
side of the county and also what
share of the cost of construction and
maintenance of these bridges, the
taxpayers within the district should
be called upon to bear Canyon coun-
ty and the board OF commissioner
H. A. Partridge, E. A. Blair and W..
B. Mitchen-are made defendants in
the case.
In the complaint, it is cited that
the bridges in question are outside
the Nampa highway district and too
far removed therefrom to be of
any benefit to the Inhabitants Bonds
for the construction of the bridges at
a cost of $47,620 were voted by the
county at an election, August 5, the
board of commissioners made levy
and the tax collector collected the
sum of s573.75 as the districts share
in this bond issue and interest.
This levy the highway district
holds to be unfair and because the
highway board and the county board
after two joint meetings. have failed
to agree on what the apportionment
should be, the district court is ask
ed TO settle the matter, determining
the extent of the benefits received
by the people of the highway dis
trict from these brdgies, and what
the levy against the property of the
district, based on said benefits,
should be.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
List Of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the Payette postoffice
TO- week ending Apr. 10, 1913.
G. M. Combs.
Mrs. Mahan.
Mrs, Clarissa NJ. Rose.
Dell B. Scully.
Lee Williams.
BURT vENABLE. Postmaster
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24

Whether it will be long session
or short one is question which
the lawmakers under the dome OF the
Capitol are unable to predict If
the tariff bill is rushed through sub
stantially as it was prepared by
the Ways and Means Committe it
is quite possible that Congress will
adjourn by July But while the
House will very likely pass it quick
ly, despite the disappointment in
various quarters over failure to give
what Is considered sufficient protec-
ton. there will probably be differ
ent sotry to tell in the Senate In
that body the advocates of protection
for sugar and wool are likely to
gather enougmh democratic support
to hamper the program OF the admin
istration. That will mean delya, if
not disaster for the bill. And then
too it is not improbable that the
President may wish the currency
question taken up, and perhaps
other important questions, 50 that
the session may stretch along into
October.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
FARM LOANS

If you want money On your farm,
can get It Ia you very promptly.
Liberal ioans ana terms. IN. 6. Rieb-
cling, PayStfe II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
PAYErE PLANNING MILL

General mill work, cabinet work,
furniture repairing, packing boxes,
egg cases, tent poles, bee and irrisa-
tlon supplies. 1875
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24

Wanted-A good capable cook VIII
pay good wages to the right person
that can do good plain cooking and
housework. Mrs. G. A. Berding, Pay
cite, Idaho, Phone 2S4 black /.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24

For Sale-One new kitchen cab
met and one new settee at 327 3rd.
Avenue North.-G. w. Hutton. 16tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24
FARM LOANS

Will loan on good farm land secur-
ity:
100000 local money.
$4,000 local money.
81 10000 local money
M. G. Riebeling, Payette. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24

NOWHERE IN the
land Can YOU procure
"a better or purer glass
OF soda, a sundae or
fountain drink Of any
sort than at this store
Mixed frrit drinks
are our specially and
they have a flavor
delicious to the taste
and peculiarly their
own.
Our facilities for
serving are unsur-
passed--as you will
see when you come.
PALACE PHARMACY
GEO. REZAC, Prop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-04-24

Line of March given by Marshal of the Day
Hnnipersar4 exercises at Emma theatre
100 9. III. Sharp
Selections by Orchestra
Invocation Rev. A. |. Howah
Address Welcome Mayor
Response -. George Handy, secy
Response ........w MITCHELL G, Parma Lodge
Music by Orchestra
Speaker Day President BURNS
Anniversary Ashe, Deputy
Anniversary by Quartet Page Program
of Jewels by
W. A. coushanour M. nd A. 3. Moss G..
Selection by
Election officers place
meeting.
Banquet $50 p. M at Anniversary Pavilion
SDening Entertainment
1T 9As Commercial Club Rooms, ya4 xaA
$50 g. H.
+ "
instrumental Duett Misses angela and Mary Burns
Reading Selected Mrs. chas. shontz
Glenn Hutton VerneS
Charles crump Moss
Mr.. Enqe
READING Selected Mrs Ho,uarth
fvo..t ea,a /, ,.,..
- ' 80 -. " ''' ''' " - " - 1870"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR
SPENDS BUSY FIRST DAY
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice Greets
Callers and Is Guest
at Dinner.

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice began
his ambassadorial service in the Unit
ed States yesterday with a full day
He received the complimentary calls
OF diplomatic. official and social Wash
ington throughout the morning and
early afternoon. visited the State De-
partment for the first time later in the
day. and in the evening was a dinner
guest at the Metropolitan Club.
Many callers were old friends, ac-
quainted with him when he was a sub
secretary Of embassy in the regime Of
Ambassador Durand. Even during his
absence at the State Department and
at the dinner given in his honor Wis
itors continued to call at the embassy.
The military attache Of the embassy,
Col. Moreton Gage, was the host of the
ambassador at the Metropolitan Club
dinner. A party OF fourteen dined.
These included Lord Percy Eustace.
Alfred Mitchell Innes. counselor Of the
embassy; other members Of the en-
basSy staff. Arthur Willett, Washing
ton correspondent OF the London
Times. and invited guests.
Ambassador SPRING Rice not only ar
ranged with Acting Secretary Of State
Moore for his presentation to the
President, but entered into confer
ence on relations between Great Brit
ain and the United States. What sub
jects were discussed neither the State
Department nor the embassy would di-
vulge. The ambassador was closeted
with Mr. Moore for more than an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Widow Gets the Entire Estate of
Scott A. Swearingen.

The WI of Scott A. Swearingen, dated
February 4, 1913, has been filed for pro-
bate. 1t provides that the entire estate
go to his widow, Carrie II. Swearingen,
and names her as executrix.
Mrs Isabel NJ. Park is named as sole
beneficiary of the estate of her husband,
Cassius NJ. Park, by the terms Of the
latter's will. The document was execut-
ed January last.
Samuel Dean. by his will dated Jam
uary %, 1906 leaves a life interest in his
real estate to his wife, Martha Dean. At
her death the east half of the property
Is given to his grandson. Samuel Dean.
The other portion is to be sold and the
proceeds distributed among his children
and certain grandchildren.
Another will of Isaac Berman has been
offered for probate. 1t is dated February
6 last. one week after the execution of
the will recently filed. 1t directs that his
entire estate go to his wife, Fannie Ber-
man. and dominates her as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
ARREST SURPRISES YOUTH.
Wealthy Dallas Mans Son Discredits
Telegram Asking Detention.

Arrested and held in custody as an al
legged fugitive from his home IN Dallas,
Tex, John {. Weaver. jr., sixteen years
old, refuses TO believe that his father
caused his arrest. although a dispatch
from Dallas purporting TO have been sent
by his father was shown him. John c.
Weaver. sr., who is said to be a mil
lonaire. is president OF the Briggs
Weaver Machine Company at Dallas
Detective Weldon went to the New VIII
lard last night about 0 O'Clock, expecting
70 find the boy. The latter was not in his
room. and ii was not until about midnight
when he appeared.
Hello Weaver" the detective said to
the alleged fugitive from home as the
latter entered the door.
You have the better of me- said
Weaver, extending his hand and greeting
the detective.
I'm a detective" said Weldon. land
] want you 10 walk over 20 the Office"
Young Weaver was astonished when he
learned he was under arrest. There was
mistake somewhere. he said, for he
was certain his father had not requested
his arrest.
Some other person must have sent the
Ioessage,'' he said.
Young Weaver said he had left home
because he did not get along well with
his stepmother. His father knew he was
going TO visit his sister in Baltimore he
declared. having given him permission to
90 so. Two days ago. he stated. he came
here to see some Dallas friends and had
intended to return to Baltimore in a DAY
or two.
Lieut.. Hartley was told by the boy
that he has a number OF relatives in this
section. He entered a mild protect
against his arrest. He went to head
quarters without creating a scene how
ever and was later sent TO the house OF
detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
AID CLUB MAY RE0RGANIZE.
Plans Are Considered by Members
Of Capital ORGANIZATION.

Informal discussion of plans which are
being considered for reorganization was
held by members of the Washington Ad
Club, at a "get-together" meeting held
last night at the Fritz Reuter- Hotel 1t
is planned to reorganize the club on a
broader basis so as to include all the
business men OF the city, directly or in
directly interested in advertising Details
Of the organization will be completed be-
fore the next meeting of the club. to be
held about May 10. at the New Ebbitt.
1t was decided that the present officers
of the club should serve out their full
term in the new organization and that a
delegation should be sent to the national
convention Of "ad'' clubs to be held in
Baltimore in June. The delegates will
be selected at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
To Attend Unwilling.
WEST VIRGINIANS FEAST.
Congressional Delegation Guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. LIVINGSTONE.

The entire congressional representation
from West Virginia, Including Senators
William K. Chiffon and Nathan E. Golf
and Representatives Howard Sutherland
j. William Davis, William G. Brown, jr.,
S. B. Annis. Fl. II. Moss and James A.
Hughes, were the guests at dinner in
their honor last night at the New Will
lard, rendered by Colin II. Livingstone
and Mrs. Livingstone. Gov. Hatfield and
members of his staff also were present
Mr.. Livingstone is a member of the gov
ernor's staff, being an aid-de-camp, an
honorary office he has held under the
West Virginia governors for a number of
years.
A musical followed the dinner Miss
Sherier sang song eulogistic of the
state, entitled West Virginia" the words
Of which were written by Col John A.
Joyce, the music having been composed
by Lieut.. Santelmann, director Of the
Marine Band. Miss Mabel Esselstyn of
New York, a schoolgirl friend of Mrs
Livingstone. also sang several selections,
Miss Elizabeth Forney danced the spring
song and shadow dance from Peer
Gynt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
COMMITTEE AT LUNCHEON.
Board Of Trade Organization Com.
bineS Pleasure With Business,

About thirty members of the member
ship committee Of the Board of Trade
held a luncheon meeting at 1880 O'Clock
today at the National Hotel. H. Clifford
Bangs, chairman Of the committee, pre-
sided. Favorable action was taken on
the applications of a number of new
members.
Members Of the membership committee
are confident that by the next annual
meeting of the board in November they
will be able to present a record show
ing that they have secured more than
80 new members during the past year
Should this prove to be true President E.
H. Droop is to give them a dinner In
order to get the dinner the committee
will have to get seventy additional mem
bers between now and November as they
have already secured $50 since the last
annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
PUPILS IN TABLEAUX.
Western High School to Entertain
Two Evenings This Week.

THE Old World in the New" is the
subject Of tableauX which pupils of the
Western High School have arranged to
give their annual spring entertain
ment, to be held at the school Friday
and Saturday evenings. The tableaux
will depict scenes in the various col
onies in this country when it was
young.
The committees in charge of the en-
tertainment are: Executive, Misses NJ.
Elsie Turner. Bernice Randall. Ellen
III. Thomas; G. r. Dewitt. Harold Dut-
ton. Henry Fisher and Edward Light
foot finance, Elmer 8. Newton. e. W.
Matthews. l. w. Huntzberger and Mrs.
Dill, Thomson. Wallace and e. X. Brand
enburg and Mr.. Priest; program, ALI
son +. II. Scott. Harold H. Dutton,
Woodward Olcott and Meyer Heischman.