davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
One in Third.

M!ssoula got a man on third in the
second. but he died there. With one
down, Auer walked, went 10 second on
Trekells out and 10 third on a passed
ball: They scored in the third Morse
walked. went TO second on Perrines sac
ritice and came home on Tobln's double.
The Hishlanders also were threaten
Ing In the fourth. when Changnon got a
oase on balls went TO second on Dash
bac1's sacrifice and 10 third on Davis s
wild throw OF Trekells grounder,
Salt Lake got Its first counter in its
half of the fourth. schimpff singled over
third and went to second when Morse
booted Davis's erounder. He went to
third on Erickson's single and scored on
the iatters forced at second when
Dresser hit to Perrine
The home team got Its other tally OF
passed He went TO second on Spencer's
single and came home when Morse failed
TO negotiate Schimpff's blow.
Five for Visitors.
Five for the visitors in the eighth put
Blankenship on Easy street. Carmar
started the fireworks with a double tc
the right field fence Changnon walked
and they each advanced d base wher
Dashbach sacrificed. Auer hit directly
in front OF the plate and Ca-man wa:
home before the ball could De handled
Changnon going 10 third and scoring OF
Trekell's single over third.
That put two over and two on whe,
Warren came 10 bat, Jackie biffed tn
out TO Murphy, who let IL slip betweeI
bis legs. The ball bounded merrily on
ike Jack over the ocean waves anG
finally hid itself behind the ladder tha
leads up TO the score board WarrcI
came all the way hons before the bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Cant James G. Harbord, cavalry, IL
relieved from duty as colonel and as
sistant chief, Philippine Constabulary
to take effect January l. 1914. and VIII
ioin the regiment to which he may be
assigned. He is granted leave OF ao-
sence for four months.
Second Lieut. James L. Collins, Sth
Cavalry is transferred TO the llth Cav
aiv, vice Second Lieut.. Horace M. HEX
am. who is transferred TO the 9th
Cavalry. oo.L -
fantry, will report to an army retlIine
board at Texas City, Tex, LOT eAaniha-
ton.
pineers will repair to this city about
August II, 1918. for duty In the once
Of the chief Of engineers.
FIRST IJeut Allan Rutherford, 9TH In
fantrv ia detailed as range ofncer Tor
the national and international matches.
Camp Perry. Ohlo' august IL 70 sep
First Lieut. John F. Franklin, 7th
Infantry. is relieved from duty at the
University of Idaho. MOSCOW, Idaho.
and will 1oin his regiment.
Cant. Ned B. Rehkopf, field artillery,
recently promoted. Is assigned to the
LIST Field Artillery
A board of officers of the Medical
Germs "a consist of Maj. Herbert G..
shaw and Capt Robert M. Blanchard
10 annointed to meet at Fort Strong.
Mass for the purpose OF making a
physical examination OF medical ofh-
GERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Invite AID OF |. ". ".
HAYWOOD and Ettor Wanted
by Duluth Ore Dock Work.
erS on Strike.

DULUTH, Mimi, August Civilian II.
Haywood and Joe j. Ettor. Industrial
Workers of the World organizers. have
been asked to come to Duluth to assume
complete charge Of the ore dock workers
strike.
James p. Cannon. member Of the i. w.
W.. who has been in charge here and At
Superior, made this statement tonight.
Cannon declared the decision to bring the
/. w. w. leaders here was reached to-
night, and that telegram had been sent
to New York city urging Haywood and
Ettor to hasten to Duluth. Cannon says
they have answered that they will come.
The first blood of the strike was shed
TODAY on the main street OF the city.
when Cannon Of the Industrial Workers
of the World and one Of his leading aids
clashed with oliver Mining Company po-
licemen, following q controversy regard
Ing an open air meeting. The aid suf-
fered q deep scalp wound, and Cannon
was bruised. The Duluth police say they
had no part in the ARRAY.
President McGonagle OF the Duluth,
Missabe and Northern said that the strike
was broken and that strikers were rapid
w. returning to work. The sixty men,
augmented by 1O5 during the night. load
ed 1900 tons of ore. Nine ore boats
were anchored today in the bay.
Business men of Duluth today con-
demned the /. w. w. and Its methods In
a set Of resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
LUMBER wHARvEs JAMMED.
Vessels Arriving in Port Have
Trouble Finding Unloading Places

In consequence Of the heavy receipts
of lumber in the past two weeks all the
wharves on which lumber is landed are
filling up. and the last arrivals have
had to walt Tor day or two before
they could get a place to unload. The
big four-masted schooner Orlando ".
Wootten. which brought about SOC. OOo
feet Of lumber from Savannah, has made
three shifts in order to find unloading
space. She is now lying at the District
lumber wharf. foot of 18th street south
west, and it is stated that the greater
part OF the cargo she still has aboard
will be unloaded there. 1t will be about
a week before the vessel completes dis
charging and will be ready to leave for
the Great Wicomico river, Va, where
she will load.
One more big vessel, the schooner Jo-
sephine. is due here with lumber. but
1t Will be about six weeks before she will
be here The vessel will bring several
hundred thousand feet Of timber and
lumber and Will load at Florida port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT
TO BEGIN NEXT FRIDAY
Forty-Nine Teams to Com
pete-Ten Nations Entered
in International Matches.

Shooting in the annual matches OF
the National Rifle Association of Amer
lea will begin on the ranges at Camp
Perry. Ohio. next Friday The opening
event will be the individual competi-
ton for the Wimbledon cup. Forty
nine teams will compete in the national
team matches. August 25 The follow
Ing day teams from the Army. NAVY
Marine Corps and the National Guard
will compete for supremacy in the
united service match.
Ten nations will be represented IN
the international match. which will he
gin September l. They are France
Germany. Switzerland. Sweden Argen-
tine Republic. Peru, Canada, Mexico
Cuba and the United States. The United
States will organize and train four
teams-one for the free" rife match a,
500 meters Of the International Union
one for the military rifle match Of the
Pan-American Shooting Union, a. team
for the Palma trophy match. and a
pistol team which will enter the
matches Of both international unions
Showing Of Swiss Excellent.
In the sixteen years OF internationa,
rife competition Switzerland has won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
WOULD SETTLE MAIL DISPUTE.
Post Office Department Official and
Railroad President to Confer.

Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart and President w. L. Rose of the
Toledo, st. Louis and Western railroad
will endeavor through a personal confer
ence to settle the differences between the
Post Office Department and the railroad
over the transportation OF mail The con-
ference will be held at Toledo tomorrow.
The Toledo, st. Louis and Western.
known as the Clover Leaf route. recently
notified the department that at the end
Of sixty days ii would discontinue the
transportation Of mails. because OF al
legged Inadequate compensation given by
the government for increased weight of
mail matter resulting from the inaugura-
ton of the parcel post. The department
informed the company that cancellation
of its contract would not be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Reminded of Landlord.

1T reminds me of the landlord who
did not reduce his rents when the sur
rounding landlords reduced theirs, and
then acquired a reputation for gener-
osity by giving rebates on his rents
while the other landlords gave none
7 think the real position of the two
countries as to the Boxer indemnity
should be better known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Another Death in Mine Disaster.

POTTSVII.LE. Pa, August 9.-Harry
ScEoffstall. a fire boss. died at his home
today, bringing the total dead of the East
Brookside mine explosion last Saturday to
twenty. Schoffstall was in the mine when
the first explosion OF dynamite occurred
and he was running toward the scene Of
the accident to render assistance when
the explosion Of gas followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Viudictive.

From the Kansas City Journal
Going to make garden this spring.
mo. Tn going to disappoint lot of
insects that have infested my yard for
years. ana won't care bit II some OF
them sfarve to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Librarian Bowerman, in this connec-
tion Said Yesterday.

II am very anxious indeed to have the
Public Library included in this survey.
believe it will be found that We are, per-
force by statutory provision, paying beg
carly salaries here. and that our appro-
priations are otherwise very inadequate,
and that in spite of these handicaps the
Public Library is making a good record.
II the survey can show us how our
methods can be improved we will welcome
such suggestions. I cannot but believe
that such a survey would be of immense
advantage to us, and that it would help
to pull us out Of our present difficulties !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
BRITAIN ALLEGES Joke
ON THE UNITED STATES
Generosity Toward China in
Boxer Indemnity Matter
Classed Spectacular.

LONDON, August 9.-Tae British for
eSn Office today poked little fun at
Americas generosity with China in the
Boxer indemnity matter. According to
the governments view. John Bull was
just as generous as Uncle Sam. but not
quite so theatrical or spectacular in his
method.
The foreign Offices note is a reply to
recent anti-opium trade deputation,
the spokesman OF which called attention
10 THE fine position won for the United
States by the action OF its government
in regard to the Boxer indemnity" and
said he thought Great Britain ought to
have taken similar action.
Mere Misunderstanding.
The reply of Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign minister, indicates some
warmth as he explains that there has
been great misunderstanding on the
subject of the Boxer indemnity He
says:
The British government was not
wise in its generation. II had drawn
up large claims against China. but re-
duced them before presenting them.
The United States, on the other hand.
presented very large claims. waited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Miss Hannah A. Brown and Chester L.
england OF Rising Sun, Md, were mar
ried wednesday in ST. Agnes Chapel by
Rev. Father McMannus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY TAKEN
INTO CITY SURVEY PLAN
Will Be Included in Project for
Model Government in
the District.

The Public Library has been included
In the proposed systematic survey sug-
gested to President Wilson by John Pur-
roy Mitchell and DR.. Henry Bruere for
the purpose Of establishing q model gov
eminent for the District Of Columbia.
In the original brief Of the survey
plan. as submitted to President Wilson
last March. the Public Library was omit
ted The attention OF DR.. Bruere was
called to this omission by Librarian
George F. Bowerman. and the omission
was corrected in the revised brief, which
includes a provision for a thorough ex-
animation of the conditions under which
the Public Library operates and provides
for the adoption Of reforms and differ
emit methods IL these should be found
advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
To Locate "I.ost Motion"

The survey. when made, will include
every branch OF District governmental
activity from the highest to the most
minute, the central idea being to locate
lost motion and possible extrava-
gances n the expenditure Of funds. and
to formulate plans for making Washing
ton the model city Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
fifteen times and was second once. The
team which is coming from Switzer-
land to compete is the one that was
victorious in France last year.

nIteen times ana was SeCOLu OASS. AAe
team which is coming from Switzer-
land to compete is the one that was
victorious in France last year.
Nearly every province in Canada is
sending a delegation Of it's own. in ad-
dition to which the Dominion of Can
ada Rife Association will enter team
in the Palma trophy match. A team
to represent the United states Will be
selected at Camp Perry from the scores
which the men make In the W1mble-
don cup match. the ad1utant general 8
match and the 1.OO0-yard stage of the Pres
ident's match and of the Marine Corps
match. Twenty-Five men making the high
est score will be chosen, from whom the
final team will be selected from fur
Their test held August 30 me cap
tain Of this Palma team representing
the United States Is Lieut. COL n 3.
Thurston, chief ordnance omcer, Ma
which viii represent the United States
in the international Pan-American
Shooting Union also Will be selected
from the record Of scores made at the
Camp Perry matches. capt. Harry Il.
Lay, u. S. NJ. c., is captain.
Regiment Of Troops to Assist.
Brig Gen. r. X. Evans. U. s. A. who
has had great experience Is executive
officer OF the shoot. He Will De assist
ed BY about 100 Army. Marine Corps
and National Guard officers, and will
have a regiment of troops to take care
of the marking and scoring.
It is intended after the matches are
over to show the visiting ridemen
something of the country. after q ban
quet, which will be held at Camp Perry
the night OF September 9. when all the
prizes will be presented. The follow
ing day a special train will take the
tha narty will GO to Seagirt. SO that
such rifiemen as may wish to do SO
which will then be going on. Those
who do not care to enter tnese COM
petitions will be taken 10 washington
on q visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

till a good deal OF them had been paid
by China, and then waived the rest.
This. of course. gave the United States
a good dramatic position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Sets, &25
Values to $50.

While but onc-third less than later prices
are claimed-thcre arc a few exceptions. Wit
ness these new sets 81 combination furs, in
Guiding French mole and ermine. mole and
beaver, mole and black wolf
Note that the sets you will expect to be
$2soo-arc here at only $500. See ilustra-
ton 10 left hand Note that both natural and
black Russian lynx sets are hcre--also red fox
and concy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Showing of Swiss Excellent.

In the sixteen years OF international
rife competition Switzerland has won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

English Marseil1es Bedspreads at
s3.49 instead of IS. The S2.m
$3.50 grade at .............
70-inch Table Damask, standard
at 75c. for 55c yard. 62- Roc
inch, standard at soc. ........ ~
72-inch Irish Damask. $1.19 i'm
stead Of $1.3s yard. 7o-inch. 2.3c
standard at 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
S'DeltOX'' Grass Rugs at

Plain colors-4.6x7.o feet. Were S2.Io.
Plain colors-6xo feet. Were $3.50 NJ
Plain colors- 8x1o feet. Were $5.25. n
Plain colors-ox12 feet. Were 800. n
Fancy borders-4.6x7.6 feet Were S2.45
Fancy borders-6xo feet. Were SAILS.
Fancy borders-8xIo feet. Were SOLO.
Fancy borders-oxI2 feet. Were SSIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
-=EaCh a Record Value ait $751;

In order to distribute
one hundred (Iool Of these
models during this August
Sale the profits have been
shaved to almost nothing.
Note variety.
45-inch French Seal Coats,
with chinchilla collar.
36-inch Pony Goats. new belt
ed models, with seal trimming.
45-inch Near-Seal Coats, with
skunk and opossum collar and
cuffs.
4O-inch Near-Seal Coat with
caracul trim mings.
45-inch Marmot Coat, new cut
away models.
36-inch Near-Seal Coats, with
ermine collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

ball given by the Countess Dentico De-
frasso. formerly Georgina Wilde Of st
Louis one of the intellectual set. who also
is recognized as one Of the most charm
ing hostesses in the Italian capital The
count being well known deputy. large
representation of the parliamentary world
attended. The countess was assisted b.
many American women who have married
into Italian families. The company in
cluded the Duchess of Lante. nee F'ilman.
Princess San Faustine, nee Campbell.
Countess Ada Telfner. nee Hungerford
Princess Nicovaro Cent nee Spencer:
Princess Poggio Suasa. nee Curtiss. and
Miss Lee.
Mr. Huntington Wilson, former first as
sistant secretary OF state and Mrs Will
son have arrived. to remain a month.
Beekman Winthrop. former first assist
ant secretary OF the navy. also is here
with his wife, mother and brother. They
are stopping at the Bristol.
Mrs. Thomas o Brien wife Of the Amer
lean ambassador. had the honor Of pre-
senting to the queen mother. Marguerite
the following Americans: Mrs Edwin
Benson, mother of Secretary Benson Of
the American embassy, her sister Miss
Anna Wray: Mrs. Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G. Chiffon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

recently married have returned from
their honeymoon trip and are now To-
rated at the Baltimore apartment on
Biltmore street Mrs. William !. Deming
Of oxford street entertained at luncheon
the past week at the Chevy Chase Gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston Shealey or
East Melrose street left the past week Tor
a visit to Baltimore and New YORK city
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v Robinson of West
Irving street and Magnolia parkway en-
tertained about forty of their friends at
their home the past week at May-day
party MIS- Herman l.. Gasch was
crowned queen. Mr.. William +. Rose was
crowned king. Mr.. Frederick l.. Siddons
as the Archbishop of York. Mr.. I. {.
Clarke as Archbishop of Canterbury and
Mr. c. A. Watson as court jester Mrs
George Perkins. who. with Judge Perkins.
has been spending the winter at Green
cove. Fla has returned to her home on
West Melrose street and Connecticut ave-
nue. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Perkins. who
have been spending the past month in
Chevy Chase. will leave this week for
their home in New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Auvergne, the Marquise de Chambrun,
the latter formerly Miss Rives Nichols of
New York. and Due de Montmorency.
Junius Il. Morgan will represent his late
uncle, J. Perpont Morgan, at the opening
of the Aix-les-Bains Hospital May H.
when the local authorities will present to
him a gold medal struck in honor of the
dead financier.
Mrs. William NJ Sloane and Miss Mar
garet Sloane have been busy all this
week buying the trousseau for Miss
Sloane's approaching marriage to Benson
b. Sloan 1t will be remembered the
bride-elect was presented at the Berlin
court last winter. The wedding Will take
place at Munich early in June
The American polo team formed to take
part in the contest for the Frank j. Mac
May cup includes Herman II. Harjes and
p. d. Mills of New York and F. H. Prince
and F. H. Prince, jr.. of Boston
Countess Won Moltke, formerly Miss
Thayer of New York. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, in the
Rue de Castiglione.
Ex-senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode
Island is now resting at Aix-les- Bains.
Among the recent American arrivals in
Paris are Capt. A. Sacky, Mrs Roger
Watts Mr.. and Mrs. H. Splinter. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh A. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Dana, Julius Adler and family,
Mrs c. Ledyard Blair. Mrs. l.. s. Chan
Ter, Miss A. Chanler, Mrs. NJ. j. Pearson
and family. Miss Choate. Henry Hadley.
Winthrop Ames, Miss Marie Doro, all of
New York: Mrs. Kate Whey. Mrs. Y. +.
Sackyille Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Ames of Bos-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Douglass. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
In Foreign Cities.

Capt. Rivers Buckley and Miss Evelyn
PeIly who were married in London at
the Guard Chapel last week, were shower
ed with the most beautiful presents.
Both the bride and bridegroom hold
posts in the household Of the Duke and
Duchess of Connaught. and were with
them in Canada.
The king and queen gave the bride an
exquisite brooch formed of the royal
CIPHER in pink enamel surmounted by a
diamond crown. the whole ornament sur
rounded by alternate pearls and diamonds.
And to the bridegroom their majesties
sent a silver inkstand engraved with the
royal arms and monogram
Queen Alexandra's gifts were diamond
and amethyst sleeve links to the groom
and a large cloak ornament of opals and
diamonds to the bride.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught's
nresents included a set of very rare red
LACQUER chairs. an antique writing desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
At the French Capital.

Special Cablegram TO The Star
PARIS. May 3.-Mrs. Coils F. Hunt
ington of New York is staying at
the Hotel Bristol
Mrs. Oliver III. p. Belmont will pass
through Paris on her way to BUDAPEST
to attend the international meeting of
women.
Mrs. Walter MacEwen and Miss Mac
EVEN. have gone to the Italian lakes.
Mr.. MacEwen has left for San Fran
cisco to assist in organizing the art
section of the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton.
The departure for America of Miss
Ida Scoffey of San Francisco has helped
to break up what has been called the
American set at the Elysee Palace
Hotel which includes the Countess de
Potulicka Of Syracuse, n. V: her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John B. MacVickers; Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. Ross Amber Curran of
Paris and Mrs. Hath of Austin, Tex.
Miss Scoffey is bound for Washington
Later she intends to visit her sister,
Mrs. leighton of California.
Bishop Donahue of Wheeling. W. Va,
formerly Cardinal Gibbons secretary,
has been here representing the American
ST. Vincent De Paul societies at the
fetes in honor of the centenary of Fred
erick OZa, m.
Princess Engalitcheff, who was Miss
Partridge of Washington, has returned
from Capri.
the recent reception given by the Ouch
esse de Rohan was Mrs. Wilson Howe
sister of President Wilson. Among those
present also We're Princess Delatour de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
In the Eternal City.

Special cablesram 10 The Star.
ROME, May 3.-The last dinner OF the
season at the American embassy was Civ
en- last night A large number of guests
assembled at Ambassador O'Brien' s
table at Barberini Palace The company
included Sir Kennel and Lady Rodd of
the British embassy. Marquis Borea
Dorme, the Italian grand master of cere-
monies; the Brazilian minister and Nine.
Tailke. Baron and Baroness Funck of the
German embassy. Countess Rignon. lady
in waiting to the queen. Mrs Chilton,
Prince Falconieri, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Gay and Miss Parrish of Philadelphia
The commission appointed by Congress
to investigate the agricultural credit sys-
TENS of several European countries is Elk
pected to reach Rome next week. Mem
bers of the commission are Duncan Y.
Fletcher Of Florida. Senator Thomas
Gore of Oklahoma. Ralph W. Morse Of
Indiana Col. Harvie Jordan of Georgia.
DR.. John Lee Coulter of Minnesota. DR..
Kenyon Butterfield of Massachusetts and
Clarence j. Owen of Maryland.
One of the most notable social functions
of the now dying Roman season was the