davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
CROSS AND ANDERSON
WILL. MEET JULY q
y International News Service.

by international News Service.
LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Promoter
McCarey OF the Pacific A. c. announced
today that Bud Anderson had accepted
terms Tor twenty-round bout with
Leach Cross at Vernon on July T. and
as cross had wired his acceptance yes
return 10 his nome In Medford. Or. and
rest up couple OF weeks before COM
ing mere TO enter training. Cross Is at
present In New York, but will start for
Los Angeles in the near future,
Scotty Monteith. manager Of Johnny
Dundee. took time by the forelock and
dragged Dundee before a physician to-
Gay Tor a severe examination to deter
mine II his heart were o. Is Evidently
Dundee. who boxes Ad Wolgast at YER
non on June 10, will be sent against his
sparr!nS partners rough snod. Dundee
passed the physical examina ton and was
complimented by the doctor on IDS per-
fect condition. Both Dundee and VOL
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Put on Ice.

Four times in the eighth put the game
IN choice spot in the refrigerator Gaut
started off by flying out 10 Hayes. Muir
phy got a base on balls, went to second
on Bauer's single. Huelsman hit for two
bases. scoring Bauer. Dressan fled to
Foley And then Spencer stepped up
once more. like the game swatter he is
He singled. bringing in Huelsman and
Dressan- Spencer stole second and came
to tea on schimpff's -bagger
II may be remarked here that Spencer
Lakes counters across the pan yester-
day He is credited with four hits, one
a '|o-oaeser. and o sacrifice. Pretty
CLASSY work. NIGHT wafr?
Ogden counted three times In the third
Wessler drove IT over the left field
fence for one OF them. Perkins went out
second on wild pitch. Hayes flied out.
Foley hit. scoring Jones. and went TO
second on the throw. He went TO third
Dorc1l's single WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
GIRL PEDESTRIANS TO
PASS THROUGH ZION

CHICAGO. May 29.-Walking from
Detroit TO San FRANCISCO FOR the fun
OF IT, two pretty girls, Margaret Righ-
ter and Marion Smith. arrived IN CM-
cago today,
There are about $4,000 in bets on OUT
trip, made In Detroit" said Miss RICHTER,
One man bet $500 that we would be
married before we reached San Fran
cisco. but hts money Is as good as gone
ALREADY. We are going back to Detroit
and get a real man"
Miss RICHTER is IS and Miss Smith 20
They left Detroit on May 13 and expect
To reach their destination In form three
TO five months. going by way OF Omaha,
Denver. Cheyenne and Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Foley Hits the Roof.

The fifth netted Ogden thres Ionee
singled and went to third on Hayes' 3
double. Foley went down Both Jones
and Hayes scored on Murray's single.
and scored a moment later on Dorch's 3
single "
The visitors tailed two In the seventh
Jones struck out. Hayes got a base on
ball striking the roof Of a mouse be.
yond the left field fence and rebound!ng.
Here is where the umpire employed the
night. ''''
Two In the eighth finished Ogden's
run-gettlng. Moorehead drew a pass
ana vent 10 second when Schmpn made
an error on Vans erounder. Roth nanoe
home on Wessler's two sacke-,
Gaut filled his bases in the ninth. after
HIPPO Huelsman had pur two out by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Death Turks in Curves.

For more than six hours tomorrow the
men at the steering wheels OF the race
cars will thrill the throng of speed hun
CRY spectators. Those who want the
most thrills per minute have purcha sed
seats overlooking the dished curves, They
know that death for a pilot and his
mechanclan turks In the ll-covered
brick pavement If the slightest violation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
MISSOULA.

Summary; Two-base hItS-Turgeon,
Morse .. Perrne. buddy. Marshall
Three-base hit-Levy. Sacrifice hit
orlet. Hit by pitched ball-Changnon
by Kallio. Wild pitch-Trekell. Stolen
bases-Roberts q Changnon q Bases on
balls-Off Trekel 2, off Kallio 4. Struck
out-By Trekell S, by Kallo 4. Left on
bases-Butte .. Missoula g. Time of
game hour and 65 minutes. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Hotels Overlooking.

Every hotel in the city is filled 70
flowing and many are paying from
$40 for the privilege OF sleeping on
strung about the corridors. Thou
OF private homes have been thrown
TO the visiting speed fans and 4
owners OF lmouslnes are using their
machines as sleeping place. II vas
serva lively estimated tonight that
than l25. 900 spectators would be
mitted to the course tomorrow.
That this Will be the last race
kind here was freely predicted by
mobile men tonight, 1t was even II
emily rumored that tomorTpw's
would be the last auto speed cvci
any kind staged here.
The owners Of the speedway. lt
said, are considering plans for div
the grounds into large lots and nui
q "horseless city" No horse.dravI
hicle will be permitted inside It's I
and the eligible residents Of this pro-
r1 - 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
BY International News Service.

II TND1ANAPOLIS. Ind, May 29.-Witl
their racing creations in perfect trim
and carefully guarded by armed
n state militiamen. twenty-seven driv-
ers. who tomorrow Will risk their
lives In an effort TO capture $4,000 III
cash prizes, tonight are anXiously await
Ing the fall of the starters Nag which
Will be the signal for the opening OF the
annual 500-mile Memorial day race at
the Indianapolis motor speedway. The
record of 7S.72 miles an hour, made IN
last years race, is expected to be ex-
ceeded; The speedway Is two and a half
miles In circumference. Weather pros =
poets for the race, which will proba bly,
be the last held on the local course. in
dicate warm day with possibly show
erS.
The winner of the great race will re-
ceive $50, 900. the second man $40 600 and
the third $4,000. The balance of the $50
600 purse Will go to the rest of the finish
ers down to the tenth who will receive
$40. In addition TO these prizes there
are other emoluments from accessory
and the winner Will get more
than $50, 900 for his days work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
GREAT FALLS,

SUIlIlLIary' IWo-base hlts-Cronln,
Potts. Faye, Baughman. Sacrifice hits
A. Kelly, Galepa. Stolen base-Spencer
Base on balls-off Williams 1. Struck
out-By Ames 8, by Sullivan ., by VIII
liams 4. Hits--Off Ames in Innings
bases-Helena s, Great Falls |. Time of
game hour and 90 minutes. Umpire
Frary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
TRIALS OF PELKY AND
BURNS LONG WAY OFF:
MCCARTNEY is THROUGH

CALGARY. Alberta, May es.-The
TRIALS of Tommy Burns and Arthur
Pelkey. both charged with manslaugihter
IN connection with the death of Luther
McCarty IN the prize fight here last Sat
urday will not be held for some time.
according TO Superintendent Dean of the
Royal Northwest Mounted police In a
statement today. On June Is, Superin-
tendent Dean said. the court Will hear
arguments. as 10 a further postponement
II no special session is ordered the cases
VIII not be heard until the October term
The estate of McCarty. according to
friends mere, amounts to 500. 900. OF
this. $4,000 is In a bank at San Fran
cisco, $4,000 in Los Angeles real estate
and $4,000 in personal property
ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 29.-'I Will
never manage another prize fighter nor
attend another bout" declared William
McCarney, VINO arrived here late today
with the body OF Luther McCarty. Mrs
McCarty, widow OF the fighter. met the
train at Fargo. n. D, and is accompany
Ing tine remains to Piqua O.
~ can't adjust myself 10 tine reality
OF my husband s death.'' she said, as the
casket was being lifted from one train
TO another at the union depot here ''No
one can realize what the loss means to
mo"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
HELENA IS UNABLE
To SOLVE WILLIAMS
Great Falls Pitcher Holds
Vigilantes Runless; Effect
i've in Tight Places.
Special TO The Tribune.

HELENA, May 2e.-Wiliauds pitching
for Great Falls, shut out Helena today
while his teammates garnered three runs
and the game. Williams was master OF
danger threatened he frightened and did
not give the Vigilantes a chance. 1t was
an interesting contest from the specta-
tors viewpoint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Soldiers Beat Actors,

Company l. baseball team yesterday
defeated the ''Egerywoman'' company
players on Fort Douglas grounds By a
score OF IL TO 3. Parker, the pitcher for
I. struck out twenty-five play
crs and allowed only four idts. The
batteries for the winners were Parker
and Wanta, For the show troupe Burke
and Park worked. Any teams wishing
gar mes With company l. should call Fort
Douglas and ask for Manager Gladflter
OF company L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
MAKE WAGERS ON DEATHS
IN TODAYS AUTO RACE
Men and Women Venture Bets on Number
Fatalities; Twenty-seven to Start in,
Blood-curdling Contest
By bud" Fish

OF natures laws is committed whar
big racers stand almost perpendic'
IN sWerTlng around the turns at
speed. n
Down town tonight men and y
IN cafes and hotel lobbies laughed
the chances the men In the race
chimes would take tomorrow to win \
and cash prizes for themselves a
entertain the crowds who pay d
several hours of blood -tingling
Even money bets were made that
would overtake two or more " the
entered in the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Special TO The Tribune.

MISSOLUA, Mont. May 29-In a.
game which was practically without fea-
lures. Missoula today won the second
victory over Butte. TO 8 Trekel
pitched steady ball and had good support
This is the first time this season that
the league champions have won two sue
cessiVe games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Shakes Off Hoodoo.

McCloskey took decisive steps before
yesterdays game 10 lose the ginx that
has been hanging over the team like a
skvful OF smoke over a sme1ter town.
First OF all he decked out all his players
In new white caps In the second place.
he swathed their chubby little limbs In
new white stockies, But the most potent
charm OF all. no doubt, was the amulet
that was presented TO the Honest One by
a warm admirer
w, d. Mathis has never missed game
since the Union association started, AS
usuaI. he was on the Job yesterday He
called McCloskey 10 the stand and hauled
forth from his capacious pocket a long
case. He carefully unscrewed the top
and drew therefrom a rabbits foot.
Take this, my friend" said Mathis
"And NAV II be to you q tallysman (not
so worseD. II was given TO me by an
aged colored lady thirty-hv years ago
Cherish II. for It Is potent-potent even
unto many binSIes. doubles and triples"
Anyway, between the new caps, the
new socks and the old rabbits foot, the
hoodoo hoods no more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Salt Lake Never Headed.

About the game. there isn't very much
to say except lot of words. Salt Lake
got the lead In the first inning and was
never headed. although the visitors were
%ithin one OF tying II up even in the
eighth. That, however. was before Salt
Lake had IT'S say in that inning.
The first pair for the Skyscrapers was
made very quickly and very neatly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Kodak Pictures F,utshad.

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

NOT PROTECTED,
MOVES FACTORY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, May 20.-Because the lace
industry of England has not been
given tariff protection, prominent
manufacturer of Nottingham has car
ried out his threat and moved his en-
tire lace establishment to the town
of Raab, in Hungary. While it is not
at all likely that all the lace makers
of Nottingham will seek foreign tariff
protection, the first step in this direc-
ton has caused much uneasiness and
considerable speculation as to the fut-
ure on the part of the workers.
The Hungarian government offered
the English manufacturer very lib
eral inducements. He is given free
site for his factory on the banks of
the Danube. freedom from local tax
alton for ten years and Imperial tax
alton for fiften years, and cash
grant of $4,000. The lnystipula-
tion is that, after the lapse of rea-
sonable time, native labor shall be
employed.
The lace makers of Nottingham
have long claimed that their industry
would be killed unless tariff was es-
tablished to give them some protec-
tion from foreign competitors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
WANT TO REPEAL !. !.
BLASPHEMY LAW
Associated Press.

AsSOtldltu IIeSS.
London, May 2O.-Recent prosecu-
tions under the existing English laws
against blasphemy have resulted in a
concerted movement for their repeal
on the ground that they are archaic
and unfair
A meeting to this end was held
few days ago in Essex Hall, the ira
ditiOnal home of religious freedom in
England, which was the scene of a
similar meeting in 1924. 1t was at
tended by many clergymen and
prominent secularists, who all Joined
in denouncing the laws and demand
ing their abolition. a resolution
urged their early repeal, asserting
that they were "ferocious' and in
human" and an infringement of the
great principles of civil and religious
liberty
Copeland Bowie, who declared he
spoke as sincere friend of religion,
denounced these existing anti-blas-
phemy statutes because of the unjust
discrimination in their enforcement
He said that if Fellow of an oxford
college, distinguished member of
Parliament, or an eminent literary
man cared to blaspheme in learned
and forcible language, there was little
chance of his being prosecuted and
imprisoned, but If a workingman at
the street corner or in a public park
gave expression to the same ideas in
crude or foolish language, he was
hailed before a court and frequently
sentenced to considerable term of
Imprisonment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
GRADUATES FAVOR
BUSINESS CAREER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, May 20.-The university
man in business is becoming burn
ing subject in England, but several
of the magnates of commerce who
have interested themselves in the
movement are somewhat discouraged
by the lack of response from those on
whose behalf they are working,
These magnates state that while
business needs the university man, it
can continue to get along much bet
ter without him than he can without
it.
In spite of the attractions of the
military service, the church and the
law for English university graduates,
some of them have expressed them
selves in favor of business careers if
they can be started in at or near the
top. One Cambridge A. b. suggested
in the most ingenious manner that
he would be quite willing to go into
commerce if he could secure tutor
who would teach him the business so
well that he could Immediately take
a directing share in it. None of the
ambitious seekers after business ca
reers have shown any desire to enter
1t by the basement door.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
TITANIC SUITS STILL
IN ENGLISH COURTS
Associated Press.

ASSOClateQ gfeSS.
London, May 2O.-A number of
cases for damages arising out of the
sinking a year ago of the Titanic"
are to be brought in the English
courts by relatives of passengers who
lost their lives in that disaster.
The amounts claimed will be moth
ing like those which the American
courts will be called upon to deal
with. There is no way, however, of
estimating them accurately because
in England, unlike America, few of
the claimants mention any specific
sum, leaving it to the courts to
award what they think proper
Among those who will take action in
England are relatives of Russians and
Scandlnavians who went down in the
ship.
A few test cases will be heard first
in order to arrive at basis for the
subsequent trials. Ordinarily the
law limits the amount claimable to
SIS per ton of the ships gross ton
mage. Should this apply to the case
of the Titanic" the total liability of
the White Star Company would not
exceed $3,500,O00 The attorneys for
the claimants will contend that this
law does not apply in this case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
IS JAP'S NEXT MOVE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, May 20.-The state de-
partment is waiting for Japan to make
the next move in the alien land con-
troversy. 1t is understood that the
administration is locking to Japan or
some Japanese citizen to bring a suit
to test the validity of the California
statute; but Japan is understood to
want the United States government to
test the law in the supreme court.
President Wilson and his cabinet to-
day held the shortest meeting of the
administration thus far. 1t lasted less
than an hour and concerned chiefly
appointments. The Japanese ques-
tion was touched on briefly: but it
was understood that the cabinet was
awaiting reply from Japan.
Secretary Garrison today said that
the movement of troops to the Pacific
coast was being made in accordance
with an order issued by former Sec
retary Stimson which directed the re-
oruiting of 1000 men to bring the Ha-
wall garrison up to its full strength.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
CROOKED WORK IN
DENVER ELECTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, May 2O.-Sample ballots,
marked in the interest of two candi-
dates, were found wrapped with the
official supplies that were sent to one
precinct for today's election. District
Attorney Rush announced that he
would call the matter to the attention
of the grand jury which was in ses-
sion this afternoon to hear charges
of election frauds.
Minor disturbances occurred in sew
oral precincts.
Twelve women were among the dep
uties who were sworn in to prevent
irregularities in voting.
The election commission today an
nOunced that 7l,356 people had regis
tered for this election.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Associated Press.

Toxic, May 2O.-The newspapers
here published extras on receipt of
the news that Governor Johnson had
signed the California anti-alien land
bill. The news was received with re-
gret, but its effect had already been
discounted by former statements that
made it practically certain that the
bill would be signed.
The efforts OF the Japanese govern
ment are concentrated in the work
of pacifying public opinion; but this
is difficult because the authority of
the government has steadily decreased
since the death of the former emper-
or.
The growth of the spirit of democ-
racy throughout the empire has vast
ly increased the power of public opin-
ion.
1t is generally believed that the
American government will find So
luton of the problem with difficulty;
but even the more conservative ele-
ments are echoing the public agita-
ton for the equal treatment of the
japanese.
Arthur Bally-Blanchard, secretary
of the American embassy. visited the
foreign minister today and reiterated
the determination of the American
government to find a satisfactory So
luton of the question.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
REFUGEES REACH
SAN FRANCISCO
Associated Press.

San Francisco, May 20.-Many
Americans and other foreigners who
are refugees from Mexico are arriv-
ing at this port. More than 40 were
passengers on the steamer San Jose
which arrived yesterday.
Some of the refugees said that they
had been compelled to travel long dis
tances out of their way to get out of
the country via the west coast on ac-
count of interrupted railroad COM
munication.
DR.. NJ. T. Moore of FL Paso. who
arrived here with his family, told of
the capture of the town of Alamos
after a ten days siege. He said that
the Americans in that district had
been treated with consideration by the
federals and constitutionalists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
At THE CRYSTAL
An extra big attraction tonight.
"The Strength of Mem"

An extra special two-reel feature.
Two young and husky prospectors.
rivals for the love of a woman and
the quest of gold, put their endur-
anCe to the test in reaching the goal
of their ambition, fighting their way
through the overwhelming SHOWS and
forest fires of the Alaskan forests
to reach their aim they race for
miles in their canoes, through rapids
and torrents. While making their
way through the burning and falling
trees, they struggle in hand-to-hand
conflict until exhausted. Both are in
jured and agree to help each other to
escape inevitable death. Their great
strength is shown in their readiness
to forgive and forget, and their will
fngness to let the girl make her own
choice, the rejected one rejoicing in
the happiness of the other.
Also
"The Hoyden's Awakening" a Sc
lig. The story of a girl madcap ca
reer. A comedy drama.
For Thursday and Friday we show
another great Vitagraph feature in
two parts.
The Golden Hoard or Buried
Alive"
\ story of the days of piratical
marauders. A buried treasure brings
prosperity to one of the members of
the gang, who decides to start life
anew, but it also makes him the OBJ
iact of terrible vengeance at the
hands of his former companions. The
quick wit of his wife saves him from
a living death. 5-2O-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
"SUFFS" THREATEN
DESTRUCTION OF
BIG GOLF LINKS
Associated Press.

NSsOCIiItU TTtss.
St Andrews, Scotland, May 20
Armed sentries, carrying huge UNI
brellas to ward off attacks with Wit
riol, are guarding the St Andrews
golf links of the Royal & Ancient
Golf Club, aided by citizens, II vigil
lance committee and 5000 volunteers,
ready to repel any attacks.
These warlike preparations are the
result of a threat by militant suffra-
gettes to destroy the putting greens,
thus preventing the worlds amateur
golf championship tournament which
is scheduled to take place next week.
This town is largely dependent on
the golf links for its prosperity, and
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
the threat has caused CONSERVATION.
Visitor from Iowa.

Earl Morton, a cousin of Miss Ell
sic Morton of this city, is an arrival
from Thornburg, Iowa, to make an
indefinite stay. If he finds this eli
mate suits him and he feels healthier
here, he will remain here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Car of Deering and Mccormick
mowers, rakes and binders just re-
ceived at AIcCary's. Binder twine
and repairs. Get your order in early
so as to have everything in shape for
the first cutting. 5-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
just Married.

Robert Buchanan and wife arrived
on yesterdays train from Grand
Junction. The happy couple are
well known in this vicinity and ev-
erybody joins in wishing them a long
and harmonious journey through
life.-Grand Valley Times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
A Fine Bear Steak.

The editor Of The Sentinel has re-
ceived fine bear steak from Harry
Burnett, proprietor of Hotel Glen
wood at Glenwood and the St Regis
of this city. The bear from which
the juicy steak was taken was killed
in the mountains near Glenwood
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Innyes for GIenwood.

Attorney Samuel Berry left last
night for Glenwood Springs on legal
business. Immediately upon his re-
turn Judge Berry will go to Mont
rose to prepare to take up his duties
as receiver of the United States land
office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Our pride in the quality of plumb
ing installations is a strong incentive
to make Your satisfaction the first
consideration. J. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

am told there is no pleasure quite
equals a horse and buggy for real en-
joyment these fine days. Phone j.
w. Webber, 319 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Instead of paying 5vc a month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage OF
our advance rate and save some mon.
ey. One year in advance. So; six
months in advance. $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
See Mountain Sheep.

Three mountain sheep were seen
by Salida ladies' on the slopes of Mt.
Tenderfoot, the historic hill just
east of Salida, last week. The ami
mails seemed tame.