davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Normal School Develops Or
gained System for Battling
Against White Plague

Constructive work In Hygiene and
physioloey-work that will benefit
tire entire territory-is beng given al
feature of the commencement exer,
cises this year was an exhibition OF
the training methods in this import
ant subject. Or. A. NJ. Sinclair,
whose work at the Leahi Home has
proved very effective, laid the founda
ton Of the work with Miss Helen G.
Pratt. Miss Pratt developed the
teaching Of the cadets along this line
and at the exhibition of training
methods on Thursday, two Of the ca.
diets, Miss Dorothy Mitchell and Miss
Mary Apo, talked to the children on
the treatment of tuberculosis. The
subject as they dealt with II follows:
THE TREATMENT OF Tu5ERcu.
Losls.
BY Dorothy Mitchell and Mary Apo
The principal lof the "open-air
treatment" of tuberculosis is simple
and consists in reestablishing the
power of resistance of the consump.
tive by increasing his vital powers
by producing and maintaining a high
degree of bodily health.
A consumptive should always be
under medical supervision. The ply
stefan must plan, direct, and super
wise the daily life of the consump
tive. The cOnsumptive must live q
continuous outdoor life, be exposed
&c pure air, night and day. During
the day the patient remains out OF
doors, either at rest in a reclining
chair, or, later in the course of the
treatment, taking a limited amount
OF exercise on the advice of the ply.
stefan only. An abundance of good
food, properly arranged and properly
cooked, must be given to the patient
The patient must have tranquility
and hopefulness of mind, for the
mental condition has much to do witt
the success of the treatment. A
fifth essential treatment might be
added, namely, cold sponge or show
er bath in the morning.
Perhaps the cure can be most eff
fectiyely and successfully conducted
for the majority of consumptiyes in
the modern sanitarium. In the first
place. the sanitarium is built and
equipped for the express purpose to
which 1t is devoted. This is an ex
celleht training school in the ways
of the open-air treatment. The pa
tients all have to wake up at a Ger
tain time, they have regular hours
for meals, and all must go to bed al
the same time. All of the patients
must go to bed early I'M order to get
plenty of rest The sanitarium pa
tient is made to feel that he is TAX
ing advantage of every favorable con
tition IN his case, and all he has tc
do is to follow out, from hour to
hour and from day to day the plan
OF life arranged for him.
As the cured patients go forth from
the sanatorium, they become apostles
of the fresh air life and wholesome
regular life in the communities in
which they reside.
Here inethis county, our tubercu.
lous patients are taken care of in
the Leahi home, in Kaimuki. This is
where people are placed in the care
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Now Ready
For Business

We have moved the entire plating plant Of the
Oahu Plating Co to the second floor of ours
building and have just finished installing the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
New Machinery

which will make our plant as large and as up
todate as any ON the Pacific Coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Of GOLFERS
IS NARROWED DOWN
First and Second Rounds
Eliminate Western and Pa
cific Coast Players.

CHICAGO, July 22.-The second round
Of medal play and the first round OF
match play In the western amateur golf
championship over the Homewood course
today narrowed the field of contenders
for the coveted title TO sixteen and elimi-
mated all the PLAYERS from the middle
west the Rocky mountain states and the
Pacific coast.
Honors for the day rested with Chick
who played a marvellous 73 for the second
round OF medal play, giving him total
of Isl for the thirty-six holes and the
gold medal for the low medal ,p play, dre he
by Warren *. Wood and Mason Phelps,
both of Chicago, who turned in cards
OF 1872 and 1873 respectively.
e. p, Allis of Milwaukee, Harvard
cha mpion. executed remarka BILE freak
play in the qualifying round by making
the first hole, 300 yards. in one stroke.
round Of match play. in which he met
defeat after a drought match with
j. S. Thompson OF st. Paul. which re-
quired nineteen holes to decide.
e. S. Armstrong Of Los Angeles, on
whom the Pacific golfers placed their
hopes, survived the medal round play,
but was. so unfortunate as to draw Mason
Phelps playing at the top of his game
feated three down and two to play
Jerry Magee of Omaha survived the
qualifying round but lost a close match
to Henry Hepburn OF Louisville. one
down.
Paul R Talbot, a. trans Mississippi
crack, met defeat at the hands of c. B.
Dewot OF Chicago. in, the afternoon,
The surprise Of the day the de-
feat OF Paul Hunter Chicago who had
been regarded a championship posi-
bility, by Joseph LeDuc of Chicago in
nineteen holes. LeDuc squared the match
on the eighteenth green. by a twenty
foot putt and then took the extra hole.
The match between Phelps and Wood
promises 10 be the feature of the play
four who started In the qualifying round
today began match play for the vice
presidents cup this afternoon
Results Of FIRST t,,IcnI round 5astc mateh play
Reed, Chicago: and 5.
Frank Welsh. Rockford, defeated F.. ].
Douglas, Chicago, up.
]. S. Thompson, st, Paul. defeated e.
P. Alls, Milwaukee, In nineteen holes.
j. n Mcdonald, Chicago, defeated ],
NJ TAFT Chicago. 4 and 3.
Henry Hepburn, Louisville, defeated j.
Magee, Omaha, 1 up
A. c. Perry, Chicago, defeated w e,
Code. Chicago, and ..
r. A. Gardner Chicago, defeated NJ. j,
Loeb, Chicago. and 8.
Mason Phelps. Chicago defeated e, S,
Armstrong Los Angeles. 3 and 2.
X. Wood. Chicago, defeated H. B.
Lee. Detroit, and 5.
J, simpson. Galesburg., defeated ],
Frazer ialer Chicago. defeated D. T
Magill. Chicago. I and 6.
c, B. Cory, Chicago. defeated P, R.
Talbot: Kansas City, and 5.
n. W. Lockett, Chicago, defeated M A
| Iiohler. Kenosha, . and I.
Joseph L. Dece Chicago defeated Paul
Hunter, Chicago In nineteen holes.
w; j. Mcdonald. Chicago, in nineteen
holes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
CUBS DROP TWO
TO THE PHILLIES
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 22,-Chicaso
lost both games Of a double header to
Philadelphia today, the scores being TO
5 and s to 6. Chicago took a good lead
in the first game. largely on drives for
extra bases and sacrifice files, but the
home team tied the score In the seventh
inning by punching three hits with three
passes by Lavender Cravath's home run
Into the center field bleaohers In the
eighth inning won the game.
In the second contest Philadelphia
knocked Humphries off the rubber in the
first Inning by scoring four runs on an
error by Phelan, single by Paslert and
home runs by Lobert and Luderus Chi
cago followed UP two passes by Rixey in
the third inning. with two hits and a sac
rifice fly. Chalmers then went in to pitch
and double by Mitchell and a single
by Bresnahan ran the visitors total for
the inning to five tallies. The home team
tied the score in the same session on
Cravaths double and single by Miller,
who batted for Chalmers. Philadelphia
won the game in the fourth by punching
four hits off Reulbach. with three errors
and scoring three runs. Meyer finished
the game for Philadelphia in good style.
CHICAGO" o"PHILADELPHIA.
(FlrBt Game)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
WRESTLERS WORK OUT
FOR FRIDAYS BOUT
Yokel and Jordan Resume
Grind of Training; Inter-
est Is Intense.

With the postponed cha anpionship wrest-
ling ma tch between Mike Yokel and Chris
Jordan definitely set for Friday night at
the jestic park arena, both men were
out on the roads bright and early again
yesterday morning and worked on the
mat in the afternoon. Both had rested
the day before in anticipation Of the
match which had TO be deferred on ac-
count OF the weather, and were eager to
get TO work again Tokel in particular
was eager to get out on the roads ana
take a good run in order to throw off d
slight cold which he had contracted.
The principal topic of conversation
around the street corners and sporting
headquarters yesterday was. who would
have won the wrestling match II II hadn't
rained2" Nearly every one had a differ
ent version as to who would have won and
how long 1t would have taken, but there
was one thing in which almost everyone
agreed. That was that Promoter Hea :
gren did the proper thing when he caused
the postponement, as the public is greatly
Interested in the outcome Of the match
der favorable conditions that they Will
be satisfied in their own minds after the
mat tch that the best man won and that II
was not brought about by slip on wet
mat.
In the meantime Harry Heagren is
thinking seriously OF taking out an insur-
ance policy against rain on Friday night
ii he can find any company that VIII take
the risk. as a hoodoo has been following
him all season. This is the second match
that has been spoiled by the weather man.
However, he is going right ahead just as
though there was no such thing S rain,
and hoping for the best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
MITCHELL SHUTS
OUT ATHLETICS

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-With Mitchell
steady in the pinches and receiving sem
sationai support, the local team hit Brown
when hits meant runs and ran the bases
in great style, winning the third game OF
the series from Philadelphia. I to 0, The
leaders had men as far as third base on
four different occasions. but each time
Mitchell tight ened and retired the side.
In the seventh inning. with one out and
men on first and third. he famed two
Shortstop Bobby Wallace will not be
able to play again fer month or more
because of a broken bone in his left hand
He was hit by a pitched ball by Bush
when he batted In the last inning of yes
terday's game
Catcher Schang was relieved In the
seventh inning after one OF his fingers
was Knocked out OF place by a foul
ST Louis -PHII,ApET PHJA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
REDS BEAT THE
YES TWICE

BOSTON, July 22.-Cinc,nnat won
both games of double header from Bos-
ton today by one-run margins, the score
of the first contest being 4 to 3, In ten
innings. and the second. to g.
Three Fingered" Brown went to the
pitchers box In the final inning of each
game when Cincinnati seemed In danger
of losing and both times stopped the
Boston rallies.
Cincinnati scored three runs In the
fourth inning in the first game by bunch
ing hits, and the visitors did the same
thing In the sixth. In the tenth. after
two were out. Hobltzell singled. when
Lord dropped an easy fly and then boot
ed IT. A honle-run drive into the right
field bleachers by Bates in the fifth In
ming of the second game while there was
a man on base, gave Cincinnati the win
ming run. Boston filled the bases In the
ninth with one out. after one run had
been forced in by a base on balls given
by Brown Titus, pinch hitter. flied to
Devore. and Meyers was doubled at the
plate.
CINCINNATI BOSTON.
(First Game)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

dersigned up to / .. m, Monday August
4th. 1913. for all materials and labor re-
quired in the complete erection OF the
following buildings and equipment for the
University of Utah on Its campus just
east OF and adjacent to Salt Lake CITY,
Utah:
A FOUNDRY AND FORGE SHOP
BUILDING. according to plans. specifi-
cations and details prepared by Cannon
and Fetzer. architects. and BOILER
HOUSE AND HEATING PLANT. ac-
cording to plans specifications and de-
tails prepared by the same architects
with Professor f H. Beckstrand asso-
cated all of which said plans and speci-.
bidders at the office OF said architects.
sos Tenpleton building, Salt Lake City,
Utah
In submitting bids for the Boiler House
and Hea ting Plant Equipment contrac-
tors may bid on the entire work as out
lined in plans and specifica tions. or on
separate portions thereof, as follows:
Building, entire. including tunnels and
sump enclosure, but excluding chimney
stack pages 13 to 10. inclusive. OF the
specifications; chimney sta ok and foot
ings. complete, pages is and 19 of the
specifications: plant equipment. complete.
lfications from rage 20 TO page 26. in
elusive.
All bids will be publicly opened and
| National Bank of said city.
All bids must be addressed to the Uni
versity of Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah.
and marked in the lower left hand corner.
bid"
Bids must not contain conditions. quail
| fications, propositions, or things other
than are called for; all bidders must use
without change the form OF bid to be
obtained from said architects. No other
form OF bid will be received.
Each bid must be accompa MED by a
certified check on some bank in Salt Lake
City. Utah, for al least . per cent OF
the amount thereof. payable to the un-
dersigned The amount called for by said
| check is 10 be forfeited 10 the University
of Utah, If the bid accompanying it IS
accepted and the bidder fails TO enter
into the contract and furnish the re-
quired bond within five days after Its ac-
ceptance
The successful bidder will be required
to furnish a satisfactory surety bond for
80 per cent OF the amount OF the con-
tract.
The form of contract and bond are at
the Office of the architect. and can there
be inspected
A deposit OF $1,000 will be required by
the architect for each complete set OF
deposit Will be returned after the bids
are opened, on return OF the prints and
specificati tionS in good order, and If one
securing them shall have submitted a
proposal in due form otherwise the net
cost thereof will be deducted and the
balance returned.
Each bidder shall state in his proposal
the time required by him TO complete
the work. as we'll as the cost; and this
element of time will be considered in
making the award. 1t is desired to have
the work entirely completed by January
LIST, 1914.
The undersigned reserves the right 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
PIONEER DAY RACES
PROMISE FAST GOING

Manager Harry ". Heagren Of the
Wandamere motordrome announced Ia
night that programme OF motor races
would be given at the "piepan" on Pho
neer day. Thursday, July "a
The eatures OF the evenings races will
be a match, best two out Of three heats,
between Fred Whittier and Ray Peck,
and the Pioneer stakes, an eight mile
open for the class A riders
ance since his injury some time ago. His
friends Will be glad to hear that he has
sufficiently recovered to be back In the
game again.
The match between Peck and Whittier
will be at two, three and four miles. and
from the speed that Whittier got out Of
his machine last Thursday, Peck will
have TO be up and going if he gets home
In front.
The Pioneer stakes" should produce
some exciting racing, as all the class A
riders Will start in this event The old
feud between Whittier and Ward was
started anew last Thursday night and
charges OF oversize" engines were
hurled back and forth and some spirited
racing will probably result.
There will also be several other class
A and races TO round out lengthy
and high-clas programme for the regu-
lar holiday crowd that is always on ha nd
to watch the speed bugs burn up the
boards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 6.

o. K Silver Mining & Milling company;
principal place of business. Salt Lake City;
location of mines, Indian Springs. Tooele
county, Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF o. K
Silver Mining q Milling company, held
No. S Of one-nalf % cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration. issued and outstanding. paya-
BILE Immediately to the secretary at hts
office. 1885 Beck street, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Any stock upon whicf this assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday, the 26th
de- OF July, 1913. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before. will
be sold on Tuesday. the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1913, at 20 o'clock a. m, at the
company's office. 1895 Beck street, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs OF advertising and
expense OF sale.
R. NJ. HOLT, Secretary.
First publication June 26. 1913. c41l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23

BUFFALO. July 22.-Straight heat
icing marked the opening day OF the
rand Circuit racing at the Fort Erie.
ntario. track. The only contest occurred
the Dominion OF Canada stake for
~ trotters Tommy Horn carried away
ae first two heats. but in the final Peter
lcCormlck, an equal favorite with Tom
w, crossed the wire with a slight lead.
The track was a trifle slow, the best
me for the mile being 1904. The sur
rise OF the day came in the opening
yent OF the 2:20 trotters best three in
We heats, Ed Geerss Bertha Cary won
| Straight heats Bertha Cary sold as
a outsider in the pools
The 2:1S pace brought out StrathStorn
nd O'Rrien Boy as the favorites. Muir
hy had no trouble with the bay and
on in straight heats, O'Brien Boy finish
g second in each heat.
IZombrewer, w. l.. Shows mare. out
is wear for the first time, was expected
\ give battle 10 Walter Cochato in the
remier stake for . 2,O5 PAGERS but failed
iserab bly,. getting the flag in the third
pat. The gray mare refused TO stay
her feet and her bad beha vior nearly
suited in serious injury TO driver Wal
r Cox.
In the first heat zombrewer broke at
lie hreequarters, causing Cox TO pull
Bra nham Raughman. In the miNup
murphy, driving Longworth b, sheered
III the wheel OF CoX'S S,llky: throwing
lie veteran driver 10 the track. He es-
ltped with slight bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Belmont Raslilta


BY International News Service
~ f'fs ,s. rae SIX fnrlonss main course-caalsu.
~, le5rnel II 10 20. won: Kate X, Ios fMc
eaney), 70 l. second: Lace Io5 fnutusIn . "
ra :; tnrd Time i;IS Id Thrifty. Humility ard
second race. one mile-water wel,es. 1oa fvyu.
e""n,. Z % l. won; Dainsertiold ioa (McCahsyj
,S,-s second caliph, LIZ fRsdtke). 10 TO l.
p,o. IntIo. llme. l;al. Beaucoup Stentor Dandy
Ih9a snoymion VI. Tactics. springmaa Colonel
"Ininsaa ua ana bouncing Lass also ran.
nuk nou,'n race. live and half furlongs straight
aat"Gi,, ~ iWilson). to l. won: cutaway, ile
,,3siocuheyl. 10 J. Second. Mater. III (Butwell)
10 20 - tnird' Time. LOG Stake and Cap Naiad
on.u,i' wIi,' water Lily and May Dora also ran
rlttn raec' steepechess. about two miIes-Foot-
.tshs, 1895 tHsynes). Is 10 J. won. Big Sandy
100 thlinck), u to s. second. Son Of the Wind
.@6 tsasfel- 10 I. third. Tims, 5:lS SIR Giles
coventry and Brosssau also ran
sla'h race five and half furlongs. ptralEht-
,na Uncle Nun. los (aussravcl to 5. won. Elbiod
Io' ibEynel. B TO / second. Small ioa tWtioon,
20 TO J.; third Time. 1907 as stara and stripes
MT; snisgs' Hapcnny. Ring MsrshaIi. Hill Stream
was disqualified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
NEW YORKER PUT TO
TEST BY WESTERNER

OMAHA Neb.. July 22.-The spectators
and PLAYERS We're given surprise to-
day in the playoff of the third round OF
the fourth national clay court tournament
when J Switzer of Omaha. n young play
Ell, forced Merrill Hall of New York. one
OF last years champions in doubles. 10
go three sets before he won his ma tch.
Switzer was nervous at the start but
quickly got his bearings. which ena bled
him to capture four out Of six games in
the first set, In the second the local
mans nervousness had completely worn
off and he reversed the decision OF the
first set In the last set Hall strength
ened greatly and blanked his young op-
ponent.
The contests in doubles were started
today as were the matches I'm the con-
ISOLATION. \ heavy rain fell late this af-
ternoon which may render the courts un-
nj for play tomorrow. Thus far the
courts have been in excellent condi-
tlon.
In general the play was a little faster
than Yesterday and many Of the matches
were hard fought a large and attentive
gallery was present and interest In the
matches was keen.
Tonight the racquet wielders were the
guests OF the Omaha Field club at din
ner and smoker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
pace. ,hrec heats. ,he Premier purse
Windsor Results.

international News Service.
Nrpt race. five furlones-Froissart. JOE (AdzmsJ,
y !. won; Diamond Cluster. liz (Watts). to
tecond Lady Isle, Jos CMon;ouT) % 10 J.
a. Time l:01 As. Marion GaIcty and hlai
= also ysn.
,tccnd race. six furlongs- Battery. los (ooerU.
y j. won; 1rovato. l07 (Goosel. Q 10 ., second: :
spect- l03 tBuxtonl. II 10 o. third. Time
,t Bolle OF Bryn Mawr Evelyn Yowric Went
III, Tick Tack. Old Hank, Mausolus. Constitu-
and Dick Deadwood also
1ird race. six furlongs-Lcochares 1I2 (Bux-
TO ?. won. Knights Differ. l2i Knapp,
Z. 5: second: Jennie oeddcsa !o5 tKcderis, so
a. thisd Time. 1:i3 is. Rifle Brigade Up
s1ure also
curtis race mile and sxteenth-zim LOG
alb 20 won: Melton street lo5 Gorc) .
] second Ymlr loi gross II 10 5 third
1i6 3-5. Just Red aud John Reardon aISo
fth race, five and half furlongs-osaplc.
Lss(Neylon). 10 . won; Hodge. III Goose.
y 10, second. Rags. Ito tBuxionl IS TO 55.
~ Time los As. AladoF. Incidence and Sky
ket also ran.
9Th race five and a half turlonss-Theo.
llt los Woods. to /. won; Anavr Us
fliams, 10 ?, second: Burning Daylight.
l4Murphyl. % TO l. th;gd Time, LOS 3-5
! lsh Dcnham. JonqulI DR.. r. l.. Swarengcr.
nell. Double Five, Bobby Boyer. Back Pay
ilDrnwoe also ran
yenth race. mIlc-Terriblc Bill. n, (Toa-
~ to !, won Dynamite l0l rCartorl. 70 Ia
econd; Cogs. ios WATTS. . to l. third.
Il lao I-5 coppor,own Grosvenor Lord
y Working Lad, Or. Waldo Briggs. Gates
Whitewool. Patton Captain Bravo, Pa.
ie and Bobby Cook also yan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-23
Butte Results
tsrnatiorsi News Service.

srnat'orsl News Service
rhce. nvs and hoit turIones-seero,s los
,sdmc,' 10 !. won. Star Blne. lIs (eie
TO 2 second; Medic. ios Dawsonz n
9, Tims' 1'oa i-5. Lord Clinton. Brigham
Dn. Order Of Dance. Moisie. Pro VnaI,s
Green. New Capital and Golden Showers
"a race. onc mllc-Queen Lead f0s u-or.-,
ron; FcrceuArd. l0T fBrzansonl to
MarSnall Tilghmen. los rpswson5 g ~
Il Time lH5 As Beautiful Kni.b, U,r
'la. Ruth Esther, WhsSail. Voting and Ar.
also ran.
race five and hnlt furiongs-Abe Stun
~ iburl,nsams>. 15 70 I. won; Eal-ouia
mem 10 ,, second; Bob FnrIsy. 10 n
F), is 10 ]. third. Timo, 100 i,5 Lee
~ II. Tim Judge, GossIpsr RI. Jonathan
Lender also ran.
ra9e. five and hair fur,ones-I,pdv
10 tbezsnsonD. 10 q won; Envy. los
Millerl. 20 p second Americua ms
10 l. thlrd Time, los 5-5 Pride a,
Mona Canomann ond Sir Fretfui alsr
rare. one mile-sIeeplan 40 (ormosl
cni Leh'sh. ITO fBurIingamel. To o
NSretchtn g, li6 tg McEwen). 70 4
,ms' ~ 20. Yeonno( Ssnnie NcDee
and Lieutenant Sawyer also ran.
race; five and half fur1onEs--Fleetino
ios lbezanson), 10 5. won: HoIJio
ios laulliganl. 10 ?. second Grea,
49,. Feskl. 20 2. third. Time. 1.os az
Jshnne d'Arc. Sharper Knight and