davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
! ADDITIONAL SPORTS |
DR.. HEARD PROVES
JAMESTOWN SURPRISE
Races Home Winner of Sec
on Event, at Odds of
10 to 4.
sy tn'croatiouol News Service.


JAMESTOWN. Va, April S.-Followins arc the
Flrsl race five and u half furougs-Stor GIFT,
1o7 (yau puscn), to o. won. Quoon Beo. lo2
tFordl TO /. second. Martrc. i0I tCorcyl,
10 J. ,bird Time los 2-5. Joe Cations. Emo
mulso Running Account and Touch NO also
Second race. hurdles short conrse, about ono
and three -qusrtors miles. on grnss-Dr. Heard.
ia (Iieidor), 10 TO 1. wons Waterway lS1 Grit
fin) ) 10 /. second; Snnctim, l30 tAllcnl. to
I. third Time S;57 nottingham and Julia
Srmor also
Third race. six furlongs-strikor. "a McCRhcS).
to 10. won; Rose Queen 1oI tDcrondo). 10
J. second. Fatherola. los tMontour), 20 TO ],
third limo. i:I5 is Paris Queen, Smash
Chrysoss, Eston and Eacslbur also ran.
Fourth race. Juvenile stakes, four furlonge-
Vega. Ii2 tG Burns). 10 9. won; Holiday. ioS
tAmbrose) / to :. second: Trumps. lo9 CTrox-
Fethom. Tcanough, Please Wellcs and Charles
Fifth race, one nle--John FurlonE. l1a tMns-
gravel TO 5, Tho Rump. 100 tConnoliyl
20 /. second; Volthorpc, l0o tShuttins). 10 L.
third Time. l;tI So Judge Monck and Tale
carrier also
Sixth race mile and seventy yarts--Tho Squire
i0T (WolO, 8 TO |. won: PLANT. 107 (MusSravc)
10 !. second: Blue Mouse. los (MontouI). to
= thrd Timo. i:SS t-S. Cainelia. shorty
Nor;hcui. Cloud Chief. ST. Clcges. oreed Lad
BcnodIctiun and Camel also ran
Seventh mile apd sirtconth-Lew-
ton wisgIns. IIS tBrxton>. TO !, won: Fred
Nuhollsmd. los tButwolp. oven. second: Copper
town. 81 tsuydcr) TO l. thrd Time, l:H 2-5.
Mohawk Boy. Fros, Woodcrat. Hedge Rose aud
ccfbr ~ ais
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
OPTIMISM PREVAILS
IN REALTY CIRCLES
Dealers Say That Advent of
Spring Will Bring .Unpre-
cedented Business.

The few springlike days Of the
past week put renewed hope into the
hearts of the real estate dealers. 1t is
not intended to infer that the army
of optimists who deal in realty have
lost hope. FOR despite unfavorable
weather conditions they have all along
been Joyous and at all times were ready
better,
At this time they are still optimistic,
except n little more so, and there is
but little question, if predictions arc
verified, that the remainder of the
present year will be record breaker
in Salt Lake City in the matter OF real
estate transactions. Theer are Il num-
Der of new additions to be put upon
the market at an early date and the
demand for property on the benches
is said to be greater than it has ever
been in the history Of the city. As an
evidence Of this fact, the George NJ.
Cannon company is putting its Douglas
Park second addition on the market
This addition lies to the east and south
of the new high school building, and
four handsome residences already have
been contracted FOR. One which Will
cost $4,000 will be built for D. O. Will
ley, Jr.
Another feature during the week
was additional purchases in the block
by Second and Third West
and South Temple and First South
streets by the Strevell-Patcrsou Invest
ment comapny. This company is build
ing mp big warehouse district in the
block.
Aside from the foregoing. no big
sales were reported during the past
week, but inquiry is abundant and a
number of large deals are known to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Todav's jamestown Entries.

JAMESTOWN. Va. April 5.-Tomorrow's en-
tSlcs;
FIRST gaco four turongs-odd Cross. Trlflo. 9S;
Colonel c.. l0o, Miss Walters, l06; kedron, The
Idol. i07; Lsdy Bastcrling, l0T: Frcc Trade. ITO.
Second race. five and half fuTlongo-Wanda
plIzer. Anna Claire, Morry Chase. Hands All
Around Votes. 1o5: Beau Broadway. Discovery.
Down East, i01: Botrayer, TO-.
Third race five and n half furlongs-hncon,
90. Bryn Limsh 81: Fairy Godmothor, 95; Mala-
,iDo. 9s, Arran. sa Queen Bee. lol; Thrifty;
BubiR GranGa Shillalad, ktttery. lo3; Island
cucop I3i; McAndrews. Marco J. ". Jr., lo5;
Running Account, Ill.
Fourth race. ouc mIc-Countcrpart. 81. Chry-
scsis io5 EnendL 1oi: Colonel c.. los: Merry
Lad. i05; Lawton Virgins. 1906: Spellbound. loI'
Hoffman. ioS: CbeTyolo. III.
FiHh race. five and half MISUNDERSTANDING
H. 100; Marsand 1ol. Joe Gaitcns, Now Haven,
Toison d'or 1903. Ethel Lcbrumc. loo; Ynca,
Cherry Seed. Jos: Martre, 109: Chomulpo. Eaton
III
Sixth raco. mile and cighth-Irish KID. 1N
q En- los. Annie Sellers, 9S; Shorty Northcut,
Lord Elem. 103: Dick Baker. no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
REAL ESTATE FIRM
IN NEW QUARTERS

The well-known real estate firm, J. l..
Denham Co, is now located in new quar-
ters at 343 South Main street on the
ground floor of the Boston block.
The outlook for business this year
said Mr.. Denham yesterday. "is exceed
ingly bright. We are receiving many In
quiries and have several largo transfers
under way There seems an unusual de-
n,a1,1 r,dna Tor TO- ZONES aha ouirning lots, espe
city. When the ocation OF the new
interurban depot is known it will not
only stimulate the market in that vicin-
ity, but also have a good effect on the
general market There is an abundance
OF money for good real estate loans. This
indicates that Salt Lake realty is an at
tractive security"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Not a Land for Pioneer Living
or Farming

Let this sink in
1t is one of the most essential conditions
YOU will want to consider in connection
with the purchase of farm or orchard on
the tract.
To the man who wants cheap land and
lots of it, who is willing to endure the prl-
vations and discomforts of home many
miles removed from his market centers and
neighbors and who will take his chances
on dry farming and with natures rainfall,
we direct no appeal.
The land we offer lies in two tracts
short distance apart along the Bear River.
Adjoining it from it's very boundary lines
on the east and north and south and on
the west across the river lie scores Of ma
tllred orchards, fruit farms and cultivated
lands. Prosperous homes, with their barns
and granaries and cattle yards can be seen
with the naked eye from almost every foot
of the property. Apple trees that every
year yield to their owners HUNDREDS of dol
lars an acre run to the very edge Of the
company's land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
REALTY BOND
and SHARE CO.
53O-3l Atlas Block
Salt Lake City, Utah
Insurance

In the event the bread winner OF the
family dies or is permanently disabled, the
company will turn over to his family the
property he purchases, free from all re-
naming debt and encumbrance.
A Clear Title to Your Land
All of the land along Bear River now
being marketed by the Realty Bond &
Share Company was held by one man for
over forty years
The title to every. acre is clear and un-
questioned and back of every sale is the
guarantee of this company
More than that, every title to the land
and the water rights and all other con-
tracts and covenants entered into with YOU
by the Realty Bond G Share Company will
be guaranteed by the Salt Lake Security
d Trust Company of Salt Lake City, Utah
the largest trust company in the state.
Write for Our Booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Ten Years to Pay for it. Prices Rams
$500 to $225.OO Per Acre
Abundance of Water

The water supply for the irrigation of
this land was, of course, the most momen-
tolls question that received attention after
the purchase of the property. The Ham
mond Canal, forty-seven miles long and
flowing south from the Hydro Electric
power plant of the Utah Power & Light
Company on Bear River just below the
north boundary line of Box Elder county,
furnishes your water. This canal runs
due south with dip to the eastward and
directly past the company's land, forming
the eastern boundary of both tracts. A
branch Of this canal twenty-three miles
long, runs along the edge of the foothills
above the main canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany; principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Ing OF the board OF directors held on the
Goth cay of March, 1913, an assessment
OF two (2) cents per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation,
payable to T. B. Cook. secretary, on or
before the 26th day Of April 1918, at his
office, 4o2 Felt building. Salt Lake City,
Utah Any stock upon which the as
sessment may remain unpaid on April "a,
1913, Will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at PUBLIC auction and unless pay
sold on May 19, 1913, to pay the de,ine
quent assessment. together with the cost
oil advertising and expense OF sale.
Secretary OF said company: oficc aoo
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
r3iSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Location

The railroad runs through the souther1
end OF our property and prosperous and
growing Corinne is one Of your stronges
and best markets. The railroad runs 4;
rect from Corinne to Garland. where HI.
great factory Of the Utah-Idaho Suga,
company is located. 1t is to this factor
your sugar beets will 60.
Five miles away is Brigham City. owe
5000 in population. Running north througl
Brigham City is the Oregon Short Lin
railroad. The town is the northern tel
minal Of the electrical system that con
meets by interurban Ogden, Salt Lake an(
Brigham.
Not much indication Of pioneering, i
there, III settling up such land as this2 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
TURNER WANTS TO
TRY YOKEL AGAIN

In ie,lo- 10 Harry Hcogron OF this city, Joe
Turner tho eastern middlcwc!ght wrestler whom
Mike Yokcl defeated hero recently expresses con-
fideuco that he put Mike and
ssks that another bout be arranged carly this
summer. either In tho cast or In Salt Lake.
Turner says II the bout is hold in the cast. Mike
VIII be guaranteed $1,000 and transportation
penscs. The eastern also Is willing 10
pos, Il bet OF $4,000 that he VIII throw tho mid
dewelght champion al their next 20 tho
mat. II is probable that Hcagren will negotiate
With Mike ond arrange such bout, which would
prove big bill TO local fans either hero or In
tho cast. Turner woD host OF friends by his
sporiymanlike mien here Walter Wloughby Of
MellcW, Wis. whom Yoke defeated few DAYS
ago also has written Heagron asking for smother
bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Practically Your Own Terms

We will make the terms of the land
payments to suit your ability and con-
venience.
If you have sufficient money for the in
itial payment, we will build you home
on your land and you can let the orchard
or farm pay for the house as we'll as the
property.
We will trade farms and orchards in
the two tracts for city property-in other
words-it is very much up to you.
Well meet you more than half way on
any ground you take.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Be Independent

When a man has accumulated enoug
to buy one Of these tracts, he is independ
emily rich. He need not worry about th
future. Nature will take care of him an
his family, requiring just enough industr
for good health.
The farmers, particularly those of th
younger generation who have come throug
agricultural colleges with the knowledg
that five acres of irrigated orchard an
farm land under intensified farming WI
produce a greater net revenue than an
16O-acre farm in the Middle West, WI
need little else than what this advertise
ment contains to bring to him a message
possibilities in our Bear River tracts tha|
cannot be duplicated today in any otne|
Western State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
LUCAS FIELD" NEW
NAME OF BALL PARK
Selected From Fans Sugges-
ton; Deserved Tribute to
Western Baseball Father.

LUCAS field Is .ho name BY which tho local
Uuiop league baseball grounds Will honccforSh be
known. The selection OF this name made yos-
icrday by the sporting editors OF the four
daily newspapers from the suggestions offered by
the fam on coupons that have appeared In the
papers throughout the week.
Sydney Rogers. 7o2 Judge building is the
lucky mau. and will receive season pass to all
local league games Mr.. Rogers and three othcrs
William Tecnoy. Sill South Main street: z. l..
Foster 34s Wcst Sixth North street and Albert
n. Price. lis3 Kcnsingtou avouue-aII suggested
''Lncas field which the sporting editors do
cIded tbe most acceptable name offered by
The contestants
In order 10 determine winner the names OF
theso four written separate slipe which
placed In hat. Miss Mabel Boito was
asked 10 draw forth slip. each OF which had
beeu crumpicd before being placed in the nat.
She drow forth tho namo OF Mr, Rogcrs. who was
declared wlnncr
Zach OF the other three ~ho suggested the
chosen name will receive upon application box
tsir seats, for any game OF their choce OK
ceptinG on holidays or Sundays. Application
should be made TO Chester n. Sutton at the
Empress theatcr.
The namo Lucas ssId's Is n tribute to The
sta William Il Lucas. father OF western base
ball Mr Lucas probably did moro for baHs-
ball IL tho west than any other Ho WE
preodent of the Union association last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
OFFICERS AT
LUMBERMEN MEETING

AZ the meeting OF tho Western Retail Lumber
Dealers association yesterday morning at the
Hotel Utah there were five supervisors elected
aflcr which they were entertaind at LUNCHEON at
tho Commercial club Tho officers elected were
w. P, Monson. A. e. Anderson. ". G. Morrill,
Barney Smoot and George Jones.
At the afternoon meeting addresses on the sub
5ect OF commercial development were delivered
by w II. Miller OF Ottawa, ILL.,. A. J.. Porter OF
Spokane. and by r. A. Graham. who is field
representative for tho western association
Hotel Utnh. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
S3,853 ARRESTS IN
CHICAGO LAST YEAR

CHICAGO April S.-There were So Sb3 arrests
n Chicago In 1912. according 10 the report OF
rhicf of Police Mcwconcy. which was received
rom tic printer to-day Nearly tt.000 Of then,
were unemployed or tho totuI &c rere police,
mon, els we're physicians. iD2 we're attorress 10
were elergyUinn and SIS we're saloon kecpors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Conscience Contribution

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Stricken BY con-
science. citizen who presumably had violated
tho informal revenue inwg. sent 1890 10 the
treasury today through Los Angeles Cal
Clergyman, who said II had been placed In his
hands by a visitor from ths east. The check
turned in TO the conscience fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Write Anyone OF All of Thes
Apple Growers, Ask Them VIVA
They Think of Our Land!

Some of the largest apple orchards
our vicinity include the Stacy orchafs
Claud Jensen, Walter Green and "
I4ohr, ali of Elwood; W. P. Capener ~
w. G. Carter of Garland; Alan Rocn'
Thatcher; Louis H Gertz, j. NJ. Jenso1
Jacob Winzeler, Wyatt Brothers, W.
Grozier, J. H. Forsgren and K. ID. fnu'
of Tremonton; Moroni Mortensen Rasni"
Hansen, John P. Holmgren and the D0o
River Valley Orchard Company OF D0''
River City; G. G.. Adney, w. H. Rowe s
Marion Orchard Company of Corinne; 20
Brothers and Knudson Brothers OF br's
ham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Nature of Soil

The land carries very deep rich sol
and is sheltered by the mountains on th
east and high river banks and trees on th
west, giving fruits and grains protectio
from winds and frost in a manner seldo1
encountered on irrigated farm and frui
lands in the intelmountain west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Americans Take Fourth,

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Manager StoyalI's
triple with the bases filled in the eighth
inning gave the Americans more than
enough runs TO win the fourth game of
the city cha mpionship series with the
Nationals, The score was TO e.
score: R. n. T.
Nationals
Batteries-Wcilman and Agnew! SalIee
and Hildebrand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Will Go to Australia.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Announce-
nnent was made today by James z. Sui
livan. secretary treasurer Of the ANA
teur Athletic union. that an all-Ameri-
can track and field team would visit
australia and New Zealand this year
The team will leave for Australia in De-
cember and return in April.
William Unmack, writer on amateur
spsrts on the Pacific coast and a native
OF Australia, will manage the team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Pirates Wallop Kapsas city.

KANSAS CITY. April 5-Batting two
Kansas City pitchers hard and taking
advantage Of two errors. the Pittsburg
National league baseball club odminis-
tered a J4 10 ! defeat to the locals To-
day. Adams, pitching for the visitors,
was in mid-seasou form. holding the To-
Gals to five hits Score: r. Fl. z.
Pittsburg -. ..,....,.14 10 o
Kansas City Z 2
Satteries-Adams and Kelly, Schlitzer,
Reason and Murphy. KritcheIl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Convenience

Electricity, the telephone and every 9th
er commodity and facility necessary to
comfort is at your door.
An electric intel'urban road running
from Salt Lake City, ffty-eight miles,
comes to within four miles of the prop
erty. A great electric power line drops
down the valley along the eastern edge
of both tracts, making electrical energy
available for light, power and cooking on
every acre Of the land.
Brigham City, the county seat of the
county, is half an hour away. Ogden the
junction point Of the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific, D. & r, G. and 0. S. L.
Railway Lines, is one hours ride from the
land. Salt Lake City is but two hours
away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Ready for Crops

We will break and level your ground
for the first years crop and put in that
first crop if you want us to. We prepare
the ground, in any event.
And for additional price per acre for
your land, we will set out your tract in
apple trees of your own selection and care
for them for five consecutive years, spray
ing, pruning and cultivating them continu-
ously for that period
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

Sydney Ayres' mother was Horace
Greeleys sister! A little figuring will
easily reveal to you the exact rela-
tionship between this good-looking
fellow and the illustrious American
journalist.
Ayres is an actor, vaudeville star
and a playwright. He's a dashing-
looking cowboy, yet a dress suit
seems to fit him like a glove
His is one of the most familiar
faces in the movies" Recently he
became one of the leads at the pic
tuTesque mission studio of the Amer
lean Film Co. at Santa Barbara. The
spirit of his illustrious ancestry
seems to hold him in the West!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
zrTSALIBEL

In an. angry discussion IN a pubIca-
ton entitled "a Plea for the Young
er Generation writer has made
the sweeping charge that the schools
and universities are hot-beds of vice
and degeneracy. His message is to
the parents, urging them to protect
their childTens' virtue by explaining
to them the mysteries of the origin of
life. That is a subject which is dis
cussed freely these days, in maya
zines the other pages of which are
filed with suggestive, sensational
novelties on the sex question. And
it is a question that has always been
and will ever be one which each
mother or father must decide No
stranger can say when this or that
child is ready to receive and under
stand certain truths.
But, in the name of the thousands
of little red-oheeked, bright-eyed,
boys and girls of tender years that fill
the streets, going and coming from
schools, we resent the charge that
those schools are the breeding place
of unspeakable vices.
II Is true, unfortunately, LnaC Inere
are bad boys, and girls, too, who are
bad in a different way than badness"
was reckoned a couple of generations
ago, when they played hockey or
brought frogs or mice to school.
But to say that schools arehotbeds
of vice and degeneracy is too great
a blow at the foundation of a child's
educational career and is an insult
to millions of children. Much of the
time spent in the writing and discuss
ing of the sex questions could well
be devoted to relieving conditions
that drive children into factories, I'M
derfed, ill-paid and mentally stunted.
-O-O-
A cork sunk two hundred feet deep
in the ocean will not rise to the sur
face, owing to great pressure of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

That is all, gentlemen Jones,
surprised, made complete and
dramatic confession, and afterward
paid the penalty of his crime. But,
as l was saying, sentiment has its
proper place in law and if sentiment
hadn't led me to undertake young
Towards defense he would have died
shameful death and Lorna Bright
would not have been a happy wife
for nearly forty years"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
MOVIE ACTOR IS GREELEY'S
NEPHEW-KNOW HIM?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16

Too bad a fellow can't live on that
spot somewhere out on the Pacific
where they skip day, when the first
of the month and bills come round.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

times. but sweeney's superior aggres.
s.voness and cleverness wOn for him.
Sweeney displayed form that showed
that his vacation has done him a world
Of good. and II he continues In his pres.
ent stride ne should give all the best al
his weight q job to whip him.
In the other ten-round 90, willie
Bsecher and Johnny Harvey fought q
rattling good draw.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST rs. 1918


Amateur golfers the world over u
focus their attention on Garden CITY
this week. where many OF the cntrant'
In the National Amateur Chsmpiohsh =
Tournament viii take final practice Tor
the big event IN tho American g"'f
world which gets under way IN Labor
Day. Entries close tom ght at .
O'Clock with John Reid jr. at 20 East
Forty-ffth street. but II will be coup 9
ever. that will not deter q number OF q
Western contingent from coming N
here.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

II they intended to make a race Of u.
And then they came home and INDUCED
in slump which wiped them right ou,
Of the going. The trouble with the
Philadelphia Club has been the lack OF
enough good pitchers. As long az Sea.
to-. and Alexander were DIE to alter.
nate In the box practically 1t was u
close race. But when they we're worn
down by too frequent pitching. as t.iey
The evening world., 1913-08-25

were bound to be. the race Just crump;ed
up on itself The Philadelphia cluo ms
shown dangerous hitting ability tins
season, and would have made a lot II
trouble with one more good tw.rlcr.
Both its siumps came when Alexander
and Seaton weakened, and these twu
slumps are what put 1t out of the race,
one in early July and the other last
week.
Copyright. 1918 by John J. McGrav)
The evening world., 1913-08-25
KNOCKOUT sweeney BEATS
ADAMS ON RETURN TO RING.

Knockout sweeney. one Of New York's
most promising boxers. returned to tho
i,ng after a long rest. at the Fairmont
\. c. show. and In a ten-round bout
Adams gave him strong opposition at
The evening world., 1913-08-25

Cleveland and had
Il tough TING with
the other clubs In
the West which
have been rated
as easy picking.
The whole team
rig mt through from
the pitching de-
part'nent TO the
outfel1ers h a 4
been In IA slump,
but I do not be-
helieye thu Ath.