davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

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15c Women's Gauze Vests ...................10 .10c
10c Women's Summer Vests ...............0 .07c
25c Children's Muslin Skirts ...,............1 .10c
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CSC Women's Kimonas Qong and short) .... CSC
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25c Boys and Mems Balbriggan Shirts. 15c
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
SPEED PROGRAMME
FOR FAIR REVISED

A revised speed programme for the
coming State fair has just been arranged
by Charles y. Ziemer. supervisor OF that
members OF the board and Secretary
Horace S. Ensign a special class has
been created for Utah-bred horses. with
a purse OF $500 The entries Will close
September 10. The programme IS a s fol-
lows:
No. Purse
l-2:30 pace (closed) d)...............s1.0 900
2-2:15 pace (closed) ed)............. ], 900
S-2.is pace (closed) )..........-... 1000
(Note-The above races every heat a
race. No race longer than three heats.)
Mixed classes
5-2:17 trot. 2:22 pace. 1000
6-2:19 trot. 2:24 pace. 1000
Green class. Utah bred ....... 500
Note-Races Nos. Z, 8, s and to be
run best three in Ave heats. See rule
1872 A. T. A.
Trotters are allowed five seconds In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
BASEMENT STORE
ITEMS OF ECONOMY

A miscellaneous list of reductions on
dependable merchandse-there are many more
not mentioned. A trip through the Basement
Store is worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
piiliou Postcards a Year.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Four bill
lion postal cards will be required by
tbe postofice department during the
next four years and Postmaster Gen.
aral Burleson today asked for sealed
oronosals for furnishing that number,
Engrayers now are working upon por-
trait of Thomas Jefferson, which is to
he substituted for that OF William Nc
Kinley on the new issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

city waive all rights 20 the property en-
croached upon, as q precautionary meas
complica tions.
Commissioner George y. Keyser of the
department OF parks and public property
Monday that a disclaimer To the prop
erty be given the Auerbach company.
Under this agreement the wall VIII be
allowed 10 stand as II Is. with the under
standing that the city will remove II At
any time at the request Of the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Consul Dies at Sea,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Pa wire
less message from the transport Thorn
as. due here tonight. brough; news today
OF the death al sea OF Oriard ". Baker.
United states consul at Borneo The
body VIII be shipped TO the Baker home
in Indianola Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Ills Of Women,

Many women suffer miserablv from
chronic constipation, causing nervous
ness, dizziness and sallow complexion.
They will find that Chamberlain :
Tablets invariably bring relief. These
tablets are easy 20 take and pleasan.
In effect. For sale By all dealers.
(Adve-,iseuent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
CITY is PETITIONED
TO WAIVE ITS RIGHTS

The Auerbach company has notified
the city commission that the contractor
in charge OF the comfort station con-
struction at the Auerbach corner. Third
South and State streets. has encroached
upon its private property with the re-
tanning wall The company asks that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

mixed classes. There will be an attract
I've programme OF running races. two or
more events each DAY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
WANT ARIZONA
 REPRESENTED
Board of Trade to Take Up the Question of Arizona Exhibit at the ENposi- tlOns on Pacific Coast in 1915

i A concerted attempt will be made bY i all the chambers of commerce and l boards of trade of the state of Arizona 1 to have adequate representation from 1 the state of Arizona at the Panama ] Pacific exposition at San Francisco in ! 1915. and the Panama California expo | Sltion at san Diego in 1915. by the 1 double means of getting the popular 1 support for the representation and that 1 of initiating law to be voted upon at | the general election in the fall of 1914. l which will if the matter is approved ! by the people give the cxpositions commissions an opportunity to pay for whatever expense will have to be in- cured in constructing and conducting the exhibit
 The legislative committee of the board of trade in this city visited Gov ernor Hunt recently and conferred with him about the subject and afterwards reported tO tho board of directors in session last evening After the report was received, which was to the effect
 that Governor Hunt had said that he is heartily in favor of having represent tatiOns at the cXpositiOns from AriZo-
 ma. the secretary of the local board uf
 trade was instructed to take the mat
 ter up with every board of trade in the
 state relative to the propriety of initi-
 ating bin for the purpose outlined
 above
 With the passage of the bill there
 will bc three and q half months for work at San Francisco. and two months a san Diego. This is thought will give good opportunity to get the building and exhibit which shall have been pre- pared before at each exposition. in shape for the opening of the same
 The question of T vigilance commit tee for the purpose of seeing that the down town streets of the city are keut clean was again brought up. and Chairman Moore of the civic affairs committee announced that he was ready to appoint the committee The names Were then announced Each man named is supposed 10 look after the street Immediately in the vicinity of his place Of business The commit tee is as follows: A. l.. Moore. chair man. J. D. Louer vice chairman: Dr r. & Godfrey. X. 4 Bette. F. F. An derson. John Hyder M C. McDougaI, V. J Ryan. R P. Roziene. D. Dono- frio. George Hagcman, r. E. Baptist | A H. Luhrs Garth W. Cate, Fred l Christy. T. J Bescott. R W. Craig. A. 1 G. Dulmage. Ben Butler. Earl Porter ! Vernon l.. Clarke. F F Rountree. r 1 K Ingles, Dan Massie Theo. Guenther ! F II Ensign. E. NJ Tafcl
 The committc will meet early next ! week and lay ont ! definite plan of action. The whole membership of the { committee however is intent in having ! a clean town
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
FIRE TWO SHOTS AT
 NIGHT PROWLER
Mrs Hearer Says Maurauder was her Husband From Whom she IS
 Separated.

Whether it was her husband from whom she is separated. that she heard proving about the yard and peering into the windows of her home last ev- ening and at whom two shots were fired, or whether it was some other person bent on robbery was the tar get for the bullets. Mrs. R. A. Hearer, of 722 East Monroe street is not quite certain But she told Night Captain oi Police Brisbois that she was pretty certain the man was her husband and tl.at he had no bushes about her home at that hour of the night, espec- iaIIv as she no longer desired his com panionship.
 Mrs Hearer and her young son are living in the Monroe street house since their separation from the husband and father The little boy sleeps on the porch and last evening shortly after ten o'clock he was awakened by the sound of q man moving about the yard He called to his mother and she reused up in time to SC d man peering into the windows.
 SeiZing a revolver, the woman is sald to have attempted to fire the weapon but failed. The boy it is understood then took the gun and fired two shots presumably at his father. If it was not his father. Mrs Hearer and the lad are quite agreed that he looked q whole lot like him. The man fled
 An hour later Policeman Morrell found Hearer down town and placed him in custody. He denied that he had
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
EhVOYS HAVE BUSY
 DAY IN WASHINGTON
Call on President: Lunch With Bryan: md Visit Chamber
 of Commerce
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHT


 WASHINGTON, June l9-A call upon the president. luncheon and conference with Bryan and a visit to the headquarters of the Chamber c1 Commerce Of the United States made this busy day for the four commercial envoys from Japan here on j. mission of peace.
 The visit to the White House though brief was long enough for Dr Soyeda, who heads the delegation un- officially to give the president hIs views on the California alien land act situation.
 At luncheon with Secretary Bryan the visitors it is said talked freely regarding the California diff culty and have given their host d comprehensive resume of their view of the conditions in the west and sl- eo the general feeling in Japan over the passing of the land act
 The details of the conference at the Chamber of Commerce of the United States was not made public but it is understood the Japanese en :. voys laid before the officials their plan to enlist the great commercial bodies of America in an effort to aid bringing about q friendly settle ment of the California trouble. Two members of the party Messrs. Shima and Abi1O left today for New York and from there they will return to their homes on the Pacific coast Dr. Soyeda and kamiya will remain in Washington for several days before going to New York.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
CLEAN BILL F0R
 THE MINISTER'S
House of Commons Votes to Acquit Attorney General
 and Chancellor of EX- chequcr of Charges Grow ing Out of Wireless Deals
| ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATC


 LONDON, June l9.-"RcSolVed that this house. after hearing the state mentS of the attorney general and the chancellor of the eXchequer in refer ence to their purchase of shares of the Marconf company of America, and ac- CeptS their explanation and regret that such purchases were made and that they were not mentioned in the debate of October II last It acquits them of acting otherwise than on good faith and reprobates the charges of cOrrup- tion against the ministers which has been proved absolutely false"
 With this substitute motion as adopted by a vote Of 346 to 26S the house of commons officially closed to- night the Marconi affair. The heavy guns of both parties, Prime Minister AsqUith and Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs Sir Edward Grey on behalf of their colleagues were under inquisi- tion and A. j. Balfour and Andrew Bonar Law for the conservatives, led the defense and the attack.
 The proceedings were judicial and solemn and none of the old party skeletons Were dragged from their closets aS had been threatened. Roth sides hesitated to begin the mud throwing. partly perhaps because the newspapers warned them the country did not want such spectacle and part ly because they Were uncertain as to which side would emerge from the af- fray the most spattered
 The speeches of the prime minister and the secretary Of foreign affairs gave an impression that the advocates were not enthusiastic over their clients and Balfour and Law had the appear ance of performing disagreeable duty.
 on a vote by Sir William Adkins. the amendment was strictly on party lines. the la aboritcs and nationalists supporting the government although few liberals and laborites refraiued from voting Afterwards the house adopted t as a substitute for the reso- hutton introduced yesterday by George Cave on behalf of the opposition with out division.
 The common majority report which is generally called a "whiteWash" had not friend rom the beginning except the authors
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
HARVARD AND YALE
Continued from Page One)

In point of competition these crew races hold precedence over all other forms of dual sports in which the teams of Harvard and Yale are ac- customed to match skill and endur- ance. Stretching back to the autumn of 1852 the history of the intcr-Var- sity races shows that with but q few exceptions, during the infancy of the sport. the oarsmen have tested stroke and stamina each year.
 In point of antiquity. tradition and prominence these regattas yield to no college contest in American sporting annals Anteceding the football, base ball and track meets now a part of the annual athletic curriculum, the boat races are in fact only OVershad- owed by the historic series between the crews of Oxford and Cambridge which began in 1S41. Added inter est is also given the regatta of to- morrow because of the fact that the winning grew will break the tie of victories now existing as a result of the forty-siX races that have already become q part of the boating history of Harvard and Yale.
 Since the first race was rOWed on Lake Winnipiseogee on August 3, 1852  have matched speed and strength forty-six times, and the total number Of wins for each university is twen- tY-three showing how evenly match ed the two universities have proved during this period of siNty-one years Victories, however, have not been so evenly appOrtioned in the matter of years for both Harvard and Yale have won and lost races in groups of three or more as a rule.
 Harvard, opening with q victory in the initial contest, appeared to enjoy the experience. for during the first twenty-three races Harvard won fiji teen to Yale's eight. The Ellis turn ed the tide in 1886, and from that year until 1908 the regatta on the Thames. so far as the varsity elGht pared crews were concerned, saw the tlue-tipped oars finishing first in eV- cry year except in 1891. 1899 ana 1906. Then the pendulum swung to the Crimson again and for the past
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

five years Harvard has Iea tho wav
 across the finish line.
 AS q result of thi+ string of de- ! feate Yale rowing authorities decid-
 ed that a new system Was needed. ] IJ was determined to go back to Eng | land for stroke and coaches. and be- sin all over again. Consequently on
 the eve Of the regatta Yale Is found with an English shell, an English stroke. and two advisory English coaches in the persons Of J. R KrbE and Harcourt Gold, both well known oxford university oasmcn The Eli nndcreraduates and alumni are hop ing that the change in system Mil develop E winner tomorrow for the
 Blue. But above victory they place faith in the methods now in vogue
 and believe that by going back to
 the fountain head of rowing d sue cesSfuI coaching system will b2 evolved in the near future if not in 1919
 It will be seen therefore that the two university crews came to New London this year after training sea sons of radically different character. Jlm Wray. the Crimson coach. who has turned out five winning crews.
 
 Ioat. but the varsity eight has still to win it's first race this year. hay- ing been defeated by both Princeton and Cornell over short courses last [ month. Yale has not been tested in i an intercollegiate contest this season ! The rowing activities at NeW Haven ! have been devoted chiefly to learning ! the so-called English storl<e. Wheth- CT the resultant greater backward { swing and long recover in the Yale 1 shell will bring to the Blue her first i victory in si years has been q sub ! ject for animated discussion among 1 oarsmcn, both amateur and profcs | sionaI- Since the seasons training ; began. there have been many shifts ! in both crews Although the changes ! ir the Crimson's boat were the more i numerous and radical, Harvard will l have more veteran oarsmen than | Yale in tomorroW's contest
 Because of the sluggish tide the Thames course is slow as compared | with the intercollegiate course at PoughkeepSie. The time of twenty minutes ten seconds, made by Yale I iu 1SSS. still stands as the Thames record. while the record for four miles lane on the Hudson river is eighteen minutes. fifty-three and one-fifth seconds, made by Cornell i in 1901
 As a marine picture. the Harvard and Yale regatta on the lower reaches of the Thames probably sur passes anything of the kind in this country. Because of the proximity of the Thames course to Long Is- land Sound, hundreds of steam, mo- tor and sailing yachts are able to obtain good observation anchorag ges
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento Z. Oakland 2

SACRAMENTO. June 19-Oakland punched four singles and d sacrifice flA for two runs off Jack Lively the first few minutes of todaYs game but after the first frame onlv six visitors reached first and none went pest second. The Sacramento Wolves in the meantime took kindly to the offerings of Pitchers Christian, Ma larkey and Ables for a total of seven runs and a seven to two victory. Kenworthy's home run inside the grounds started local scoring in the second In the third frame q single walk, Christians wild pitch and Y0ung's sacrifice filled the bags with none out Lewis drew q walk fore ing home Il run. Moran's right and CCY'S error put over two more runs and sent Christian to the bench.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

near The finish line, where for a day or two they are ;1lutter with crIm- son and blue banners and With sig nal flags. Large excursion steamers thronscd with spectators crowd in behind the steam yacht@ and ob- scr,at.on trains on either bank keep other thousands abreast If the con test.
 The fastest time eyer made on the Thames was by the Yale erw in l~Ss which covered the four miles in 20 minutes and To seconds The fast est Harvard crew was that of 1,79. which roWed the four miles in 2o minutes and 443-4 seconds The s'owest time by a winning crew was th't ol Harvard in lsS@. winch pad- died oyer the course against a head wind in 2j minutes and IT 5l-2t sec
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
POMEROYS HIT
 WINS FOR MESA
Homer With Two On in Ninth. Score Tied and Two Strikes is Story of Close Contest at Mesa C'iU Park

4U- If them there kind of fin s.-~ distinguished the Mesa Tempe baseball game 1t Mesa yesterday aa,.noou. when with two down in rG, Inst at the ninth. Pomeroy step r.t re bat behind two men on. took two strikes and placed the pill be-
 n1 the boards. One of the men rr bases touched home plate and th.- tne ended with a hoorah
 Mesa won. to ;. one of the closest -ame~ or the season The score tied rr batting rally on Tweed. who -.r, uay to Spikes in the sixth. it vas nip and tuck until Pomeroys el,y homer finished an the trouble
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

unds
 The -lowest time by q losing crew Was Whea the Yale stroke collapsed five vears ago. but recovered in time tp help the shell over The line in 2- minutes and 45 seconds As Hlr- yard won this race by ; minutes and 33 seconds, it was estimated tn.t tho difference between the two was -evcnu-tsyo boat lengths. the long eSt lead ever attained by a winning Crew
 The Initial race in 1852 was roWed oEer q two-mile course, which uus Increased to three miles in the next 2ac". Ahieh was roWed in 1885. Again tae distance Mas increased in I>15. this tnne to four miles, which has been the length of the varsity races ever since.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Venice 9, Los Anceles 8

LOS ANGELES. June 19.-Nenice defeated Los Angeles nine to eight today in q ten. innings slugging match Each side scored home runs. that of Ellis in the seventh tieing the score fol Los Angeles and putting Hit on the bench Elliott won the game for the Tigers when he slid to first in the tenth and beat out q throw on his short hit to center
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
CONVICT LEONARD cAUGHT-A

an early hour this morning Policeman Valenzuela, accompanied by Guard S- gala found Robert Leonard. one of the convicts who escaped from the stock ade at Tempe yesterday afternoon and brought him to the police station Leonard rad taken refuge in a box ca near the Arizona Iron Works on the western outskirts of town. He refused to give any information as to the wherea bouts of his companions
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
GETS FIVE ERS-lrota,

lycle Policeman Morrell up to | o'clock this morning had five arrests of speeders to his credit for the nights work. They will appear in police court this afternoon or forfeit the bail deposited in each instance.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

been about the house. He was booked at the police for investigation. Mrs. Hearer promised the police last night that she would appear today and lodge formal complaint against her husband.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
San Francisco 2. Portland 0.

OAKLAND, June 19.-San Francisco defeated Portland today two to noth- ing West and Thomas. the opposing pitchers were both effective. Roy Corhan and Del Howard were ruled of the field for protesting a deci- sion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
TO COAST IN AUTO-Ivan

Cam will drive the King Winton Six car overland to Los Angeles, starting this morning. He will be accompanied by Charles Nofsiger, August Iben and two others as pas sengers. Ivan will remain in Los Angeles several weeks, having been given an extended leave of absence from the fire departmnt. where he is employed as chemical wagon driv- ar
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
T en1pe
unmary

Bases on balls-Campbell l. Tweed ] Left on bases-Mesa l. Tempe $ Wild pitch-Spikes Home runs Pcmrroy. Williams Struck out By Campbell T.. by Tweed :, by Spikes Double play-Pomeroy to Bond Hit by pitcher-By Campbell I by Tweed l.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Meetinq in Tokio

TOXIC. June 19.-An Anti-Amcri- can mass meeting tonight was at tended by not more than four hun dred, These were chiefly working men. idlers. and agitatOrs. The speeches Were of a comparatively mild order.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha ?. Lincoln l.
 Des MOines 2, Topeka 2. CTen innings)
 St Joseph ,, Wichita 2.
 Sioux City I, Denver ,. CTWelve
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville ?. St Paul 2 Columbus II, Kansas City 4. Toledo ,, Minneapolis Q. Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee j. Second game-Indianapolis l, Mil Naukee .
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Oakland at Sacramento
 Portland at San Francisco
 Venice at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
American League
Coast Lea que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
N ational Lea que

WHERE THEY PLAY IOOAY
 National League New York at PittSburg Chicago at St Louis.
 American League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

WingO, Roberts; Wagner Curtis and Miller Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
American Leaque
Coast League

No games scheduled.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
In the District Court of the United
States; District Of Idahs;
Central Division

In the matter of Daniel H. Sedg.
wick: Bankrupt No. $40.
To the creditors Of Daniel H. Sedg.
wick, OF Mountain Home In the
County OF Elmore and District afore
said: A Bankrupt
Notice Ia hereby given THAI On
the 18th day of January 1918 the said
Daniel H. Sedgwick was duly adjuig.
ed bankrupt and that the first meet.
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office Of the referee in rooms
318 and 319 In the McCarty Block
in Boise City on the 9th day OF
January 1918 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, ex'
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
w. H. SAVIDGE,
Referee In Bankruptcy
Dated, Boise, Idaho, January 18th
1879 4 J18-J25