davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14

! In Weedin and Birdno, the Ari-
zona senators agreed upon two stall
wart democrats for the land office
position. Arizona Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
For Sale

Here is chance for an active
man who wants to make money. The
present owners have decided to re.
tire from business, and will sell their
dairy, which is good paying busi.
ness, consisting 20 cows, 3 milk
wagons, 6 horses, cans and bottles
in fact everything necessary for q
first class dairy, and all buildings on
ground where dairy is located, at
Globe. Apply to H. j. ANDERSON,
Pima or |. B. BLAKE, box 784, Globe.
3-6t
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14

FOUND "A bundle of clothes on
the road between Thatcher and Pima.
Inquire at this office. 3-2t
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
DRINK MORE AND SMOKE
MORE.

A Washington, dispatch says: :
Americans are drinking more whisk-
ey. smoking more cigars and cigar
cites and chewing more tobacco th. n
ever before in history. according to
latest statistics returns to ROYAL E.
Cabell, Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue.
From July to February, the ma
ton has consumed $4,000, 900 gallons
OF whiskey. an increase of 5000, ,00O
gallons over the corresponding year;
$500, ,000, 900 cigarettes, an increase
of 2, ,250, 900. 900; 4, 500. .OO0, 900 cigars,
an increase of $50, 900, 900, and 25O,-
100000 pounds of smoking and
chewing tobacco, an increase of r.
100000 pounds. These were record
breaking figures.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14

All kinds Of poultry supplies for
sale. Delivered free. Telephone
or write. SMITHS NURSERY. 47-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
BEER CONSUMPTION GROWS

In addition. drinkers of beer are
resuming their stride. During the
fiscal year. 1912, the consumption Of
beer fell off materially, but the first
seven months Of the current fiscal
year, the people Of the United States
drank 1854 900 barrels, an increase
OF 1850, 200 barrels, over last year.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-14
ENRICH FEDERAL TREASURY

Drinkers, smokers and chewers
are thus enriching the Federal gov
ernment Internal revenue taxes
from July l, to date, are $l2. $780,
900 greater than any previous re-
cord for similar period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Tales Of the Baseball Diamond

relate may seem like fairy tale, but
my partner, Jack Egan, who was with
me at the time, will verify the facts.
Egan and | wero seated at one of the
tables ID the diner, when one of the
recruits came in and sat down; later
the other one arrived. AS the last one
sat down at the table he remarked:
Well, old boy, this must seem like
Christmas to you
cit would seem whole lot better
than any Christmas I ever had, if
there. was only little turkey on the
side.''
"Do you suppose these bright lights
and fast moving trains will affect our
appetite7"
81 dom II know, but I am going TO
find out very shortly
"What have yog ordered7'
Nothing as yet, but there is one
thing I am not going to order; lamb
chops.'
r "Why9'
"Lamp the bill-o fare and You will
understand. Why fellow ought to be
able to buy the whole lamb for the
price asked.'
The other recruit heartily agreed
with him when he read: Lamb chops
(2) 60-(3) rs.
Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Evans.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MARRIED MEN WILL
BATTLE BACHELO LORS

The employees OF the Auerbach com
pany have secured permission from
Nicholas Byhower for the use Of the city
ball park. Eighth East and Tenth South
streets, this morning Two teams, one
composed of the married and one OF the
single men. will play their annual game.
The object of this annual contest is to
select material for the store team. which
In past years has been considered among
the fastest amateur mines of the city.
Frank Sorenson. who will attend to the
mound work for the married aggrega-
ton, Is an eS-University of Utah star
and pitches strong game.
The game will be called at 10 a. m.
sharp. Batter!es-For the married men.
Sorenson and Johnston. for tho single
men, Lecpyer and Atkins. L. K Miner
will offIciate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Withdrawal of Hawthorn
Drops Big Sum at Derby
Was Backed With 100000 to Win; May Enter
Kentucky Handicap, Richest Turf Event of
Season; Spring Outlook Bright

charges in the best of condition for the
rich plum and the race should be a
hummer from the time the barrier goes
up until the wire is reached.
Owner Charles Buschmeyer believes
that Hawthorn will be ready to get to
the post that day in the pink Of condi-
ton, II the gelding has his former
turn Of speed he will give Ten Point
and the rest Of them a hard tussle to
the wire. The array of horses to go
to the post in the Kentucky handicap
is Just as good as those which sported
silks on the metropolitan tracks in by
gone days.
A glimpse into the class of horses
entered is convincing II. G. Hallen-
beck has three entered and the best
will go to the post. He has Adams E1-
press, Rolling Stone and Frederick l..
entered, while Yankee Notions is the
Managcr~is ready. t. C.. Mcdowell will
start him; Hawthorn, Hehos, Ten
Point, Leochares and other good ones
will represent this wears crop of g..
year-olds. Johnny Schorr will have
the latter along with Froglegs and Star
Charter wearing his colors. while j.
r. Wainwright believes in his famous
old Oddfellow gelding, High Private.
Rod Mackenzie. the Canadian. will
sSnu bucAnoln TO Jne post, ana Gne
Star Shoot colt is likely to take the
measure Of the rest. as he is speedy
and has more stamina than but few
horses in training.
Spring racing. Judging by the condi-
tions existing at lexington, will be
more successful this spring than in
many years. The association course
not only gave the best meeting in its
history and gave away more money,
but had a nice balance left. This
means that the track at Lexington is
now out of debt. For four wears the
members of the Jockey club there have
been saving and scraping irving to get
ont of debt, and it is almost certain
that thew have succeeded.
Domelas park. which breaks into the
sprinp season for the first time, also
has high homes of breaking on the
right side of the ledger On account
of the fact that the Douglas park track
is farther from the city than Churchill
Downs. the public has not been in
clined to attend the meetings there TO
the same extent as the Downs. By
giving larrer purses. thereby attracting
the best thoromghbreds in the country.
Manager Hacbmeister feels certain
that the old trotting track will hang
up new mark for attendance this
spring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Five Men Garry 'U" Hope
for intercollegiate and Con-
ference Victories.

A LTHOUGH the track and field atll- :
N letes OF the University OF Utah
L n are displaying promising strength
as whole, there are FIVE men
upon whom Coach Bennion and the stu
dents base their hope for victory IN
the state intercollegiate and the Rocky
Mountain conference meets. These Ave
men are Flagel, Janison. Hopkins. Cole
and Travers, who thus far have proved
their caliber by winning most OF the
points for their school in meets held to
There is little question but that Flagel
can beat any man in the state at the
Quarter-mil with the possible excep-
ton OF Ed Peterson, and F'agel and
OF time records shows that Flagel is In
the class with the best ouarter-milers
In Colorado. Jamison has found all the
distance men in the state easy picking,
Colorado state record for the mile shows
how he stands with the distance men OF
that state, Captain Cole is a miller OF
no less repute than Jamison.
The students feel that with these two
men In the half and the mile. first and
second places are cinched. Either man
can run the mile around $40 and can
cut the half close to 2:0l. II one should
bake or get sick the other would win. II
Is a matter of getting the points with
these two men and they pay little atten,,
that they both beat the best opponent
Hopkins and Travers are both sprint
men and both are good. Either one can
do the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds fat
or 10 1-5. and either can clip Off the 200
IN 2a-1 seconds. Hopkins holds the pres
ent high school state record in the low
hurdles and Is a good broad jumper
Along with these men Peterson and
I.ofgreen might we'll appear. These men
are sure point winners in the state meet
Pete as a runner and Lofgreen with
the weights. but It is q question whether
they would fare so we'll against the fast
Colorado men. In, the big conference
meet at Boulder q week from next Sat-
urday there Is bound to be a big divi-
sion of points and with these men who
arc certain OF their events, Bennion
hopes TO pull down another champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MCONNER IN DILEMMA;
CHALLENGER SILENT

e T. McConnor, we'll known in Local
automobile circles. is wondering how tc
make wager and make II stick News
permeated to him during the week that
another auto dealer had expressed a
verbal willingness to back the Premier
against the Speedwell car at odds of two
to one. even expressing doubt that the
Speedwell occupants could get near
enough to eat the Premler's dust
So McConnor Travelled over to the Pre-
mler headquarters with much "kale''
and an avowed willingness to wager It.
There was nothing doing, he SAYS Moth
ing at all; in fact, the atmosphere was
so chilly that he couldn't warm up a cent
wager. SO he left Now he is wonder
gestions as to handicapping will be
thankfully received. says MoConnor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BOUT RESULT JOLTs
EXPERT OPINION =
Continued From Preceding Page

hours Of his training, was seized
with fears of defeat.
Here is the way Konneith tells
it;
Everything went along swim
mingly until the day before the
bout. Then Dundee was seized
with a stubborn stomach ailment.
treated him, and administered
medicine, but the little fellow be-
came gloomy. When we had him
on the slab at the trimming quarters
he cried and said, Here is one fight
in which 1 am going to be beaten
"We did our best to cheer him
up, and after a while he grew bet
ter and / heard no further COM
plant We are we'll satisfied with
the result, but, just the same, I'm
thinking that if Johnny had not
had that touch Of sickness the day
before the fight, he could have
taken Ki1bane 's championship away
from him.
Matters are in such shape, Of
course, that there will have 10 be
another bout It Is up to Kilbans
to force the issue, for as long rs
things remain as they are, there
will be cloud on his title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MARATHON WINNER
SETS NEW RECORD

NEW York May 1o-Hannas KoI.,r.,,.,
The Finnish long g-distanco Olympic Champion Won
tho Evening Mails modified marathon rnca ov.,
twelve and thTcc-ciEh ths-rnllc eourss Through
The streets Of New York today In the rernarkaSio
time OF 1 hour minutes I5 s-5 seoouds us
nFoke the record for this race, made ias, y,,r
by minutes ~ 40 seconds. Harry smith Ihs
national n,mile ohanp.on. was second Time
hour minutes II l-5 Heconds Canton sirn
bino Of the South Patterson (N J) A. q ~
took third place in the Olympic marathon ias,
year. was third Time. hour 9 minutes 3e az
HecondA Moro than hundred runners partist
pated Koleemainsn ran under the coiors OF t5e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
ASK LEAGUE HEAD TO
REINSTATE STOVAL

ST. LOUIS. May 10,-Petitlons request
ing President johnson OF the American
league TO reinState George StoVaI as
manager and first baseman OF the ST.
Louis team are being circulated here
today.
punishment should be visited on Stoval
Tor an impulsive act which he himself
sincerely deplores. the team that he has
quilt up VIII be left without a leader and
the favorable sentiment created by his
efforts would go for naught His sus-
pension alone has been heavy punish-
ment both for him and the St Louis
team"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SALT LAKER WINS
GUN SHOOT PRIZE
r. g. Kingsley Is Close Second at
Venice Tourney; May Win
Grand Prize.

Special to The Tribune.
VENICE, Cal, May 10.-In the second
annual Lhree-day tournament OF the Los
Angeles Gun club, r.. c. Kinsley OF Salt
Lake TOOK second prize in the first days
shoot with a score of 1872 out OF a posi-
BILE zoo He was only one bird behind
Fred Mills OF Los Angeles. who took first
honors with 1919 There were ninety nine
Salt Lake, Denver, San Diego, San Fran
cisco and Phoenix. Ariz. The prizes for
the day included $4,000 added money to
the regular prizes. With this score, Mr..
Kinsley now has an excellent chance to
win one OF the grand prizes for the en-
tire three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

~ ing on the dining cars is quite
a treat to some of the major
league recruits who have Just
graduated from a class Q league Amer
lean plan hotels at So per day, and an
allowance of from So to S. a day for
meals while making jump from one
city to the other, are unheard Of luxu-
ries in the bushes. Some OF the boys
have the habit Of getting Off at sta
tion and grabbing a sandwich and a
cup Of coffee so strongly. that it takes
them quite q while to realize that they
have $3.50 for each meal
Last year / happened to be making
jump east with the st. Louis club,
which at that time was trying out a
number Of new recruits In fact, the
veteran Jack Powell insisted that there
were so many new men on the club
that the secretary spent at least TWEEN.
ty minutes each morning introducing
the later arrivals, Two Of the recruits.
both of whom have since passed back
to the minors, had spent the previous
year in some very small southern organ
ization. The story that I am about to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SEVEN BALLOONS
ENTERED FOR RACE

KANSAS CITY. May 1o.-seven balloons al
ready have been entered for the national el!mi-
nation race which will start from here July T.
President George II. Meyers OF tho local Aero
club announced today.
Ho said the Pacific CoAs, Aero club OF San
Francisco. tho Million Population club OF st
Louis. the Aero club Of Illinois and the Kansas
City Aero club would bs Represented by al Iea1t
one balloon each and that William r. Assman OF
et. Louis had given hsanrAnoss that three other
bags would be IN the race.
Captain Horace b, Wild IL 70 be the piiot of
the Dlinois clubs entry and Ivy Baldwin Will
pilot the San Francisco bag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

A1Ow both Chicago end 7
~ while possessing u 90
" much reserve Daia'1
begin to vie in clsss. Nr
regulars possessed Of thi
youth that Is capable q
the stra!n5 Of q st7sauors
Take the Cubs-Cymsh
Bridwell ard Bysn ns
times stood upon ths odrx
league oblivion the psS
clymer, a veritable 'oh
rescued from the minor ~
one thought him tarvusn =
star years ago.
The great uncerts'nsy
faith to waning STAR
trated in the case Of ~
loss Of one such man =
ner seems irreparabls
"Flyine Dutchmans
have run their course Y
Fortunate fall he casn@ /
him the pennant pfvsp To- a.
pirates. Before Wesasl Il
were laid on The snsE,is snp,,is h
II will be but tempg,s,S
cases-the Giants ser ssI''1cI ~
Pittsburg's opposl1io.,a., .a,,s ~ |
never received the esias
spect. so PHtsburs ma. tss y.
pitching staff: Cmcsssss-s Cmsss.-s
lightly regarded.
answer - tha t4
Chicago may nS srs -, N q
OF the season. "" vs3tk
better In q couple ,s,ay o. lcok
the meantime we iIsv n,zs ss q
Ter things In BrooxIyrf rfS6s ~
seIation sol should tho }, ~ -; q
over. Mr.. Dahlen ~ sss.si n
have rounded out . e.trc,,s resis s 4
possibility, There, ;. sSst
grain OF comfort IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

I EoN AMEs. with I g..
IL spitball, has chased Z
and stepped into 4.
sphere at last. George VIM.
10 have returned to Ms fo,r /.
He should be equal to a.
with one game a week \.
msree, little Mac has am
Of the seasons flnds 10 ii +
ances. He has several ot,s, 4,
ing colt tossers. who ,h9uA &
against any possioilIty of n
to the veterans. AS Il str:,
McGraw has undoubtsiIy a
effective pitching staff n
pany, Il not in orsan!ssd 81,
He need not hang Alsl -
his catching corps Is corr.
any other. Chicago boasa
pair of backstops IN ar.
Bresnahan. But for alI-zr
fectiveness, Meyers and VIII
pretty nearly hold theis ON
"Big Chief" has always ~ <
ting good catcher, substs,<1 4
jury, and Wall stick pretty +
$50. Hitters OF this typs an 4
scarce nowadays, when hhr|
ers a multitude OF sins W.
much improved catcher ~ A
dangerous hitter. Hartley. A|
man on the list. In the eair
McGraw, Ia just about tts d
prospect he has ever seen
Those greatest Of al rzsr|
vantages-youth and sped 81
McGraw by a very vide M
too. possesses q list q a.
Of such we'll balanced an
II is practically impowns 4
him. HIS substitutes sn
little shade less formNaNe
regular men. l')t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
GUN CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES TO PRINCETON

PRINCETON. y. J., May io.-prinoe;ou won
The intercollegiate gun championship here today
With aw1cping victory over YEia and Dart
mouth Tho team scores vero: Princeton 4o7:
Tale. 1i2. Dartmouth, 23i.
Captain White at Princeton vas high gun Win,
81 birds; Newton was Y4le's high gun with 70
tarBers and swencon was Dartmouth-a best Will,
70 tar1sts to his credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Chicago Beats Northwestern.

CHICAGO. Nay 1o.-Captnin Kuh led the Uni
TerEity OF Chicago athletes 20 ~ 10 81 victory
over tho Northwestern at Marshall Field today.
his work iu winning threo :irsts the feature
OF tho meet. II tho firs, time the new track
and field At the midway had been used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Prepares for Cup Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO May Io-Maurice McLoush-
lin. tho American tennis champion. will leave
here for Boston one veok from tomorrow. TO pick
out tho raeksts he Will IN New York agains.
the Australian ohallengers for tho Davis inter-
naii5}al tonnia. in the preliminary matches 20
DO played June 9. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo denlers- ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
GIANTS BIZ. .sl|
FOR VAT|ON|I
Continued From prsc,sI,'

cut In with all his aca.,ls,
ny Wiloert Robinson -, +
right and none should ~
Tesreau has always b,
weather pitcher. He 4 H.
than at any time S.so,. ~ 81,
in the race. NiH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
By BILLY EVANS.

HLAYING the big hotels and feed
~ ing on the dining cars is quite
treat to some of the major
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
By JACK sALLEE.

OUISVILLE, Ky, May l0.-Bet-
ting in winter books did not
prove profitable to the majority
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-26

lYuca. 80 miles south of Juarez their
base of supplies, where there also is
water These stragGlers say the fed
erals have lost none of their trains
and few. if any cannon and that Cen
eral Salvador Americado, the federal
commander, is arranging to renew the
attack on the rebel front today,
Ilcrmosillo, Sonora, Mex, Nov 2G.
The defeat of the federals below
Juarez was considered by General Car
rama and his advisers today as break
ing the backbone of the iIuerta power
in the north of Mexico. The follow
ing of such eX.insurrecto leaders as
Hascual Orozco and Jose Inez Salazar,
who were in the battle, always has
been deemed by constitutionalist
leaders more dangerous to the pro-
gress of the present revolution than
the regular federal troops.
It was reported here today that
while Villa was engaging the troops
of Salazar and Orozco near Samaluya.
Manuel Chao, constitutionalist leader
of the Parral district, was moving
against chihuahua City to attack Gen
eral Mercado's 1000 federals garris.
Dning the state capital.
With the defeat of the federals at
Juarez, little difficulty was expected,
in the opinions of leaders here, in
taking Chihuahua City.
General Villa. in his official report
to General CarranZa, through Col.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-26
NO RECESS UNTIL
CURRENCY BILL
IS PASSED
50 DECIDES THE DEMOCRATIC ma
JORITY IN CONGRESS TODAY
MUST STAY ON THE JOB THROUGH
the HOLIDAYS UNLESS MEASURE
IS PASSED.
BILL TO Be MADE
A PARTY MEASURE

Washington, d. c., Nov. 26.--The
currency reform struggle was trans
ferred from the senate today to the
closed precincts of a Democratic par
ty caucus. Leaders did not expect the
conference would come to any binding
agreement on support of the Owen bill
as a whole Those supporting the
bill, which has received the geIe@ral
endorsement of President Wilson,
were determined, however, to fight out
any differences that might exist be-
! tween them and the so-called Hitch
cock wing of the party, behind closed
doors, and to reach general under
standing that there would be no
wholesale changes made in the Owen
| bill
The senate Democratic majority de-
! termined today to have no Christmas
recess unless the administration cur
rency bill has been completed. In a
party conference it was agreed to
meet every day at 10 a. m. and sit un-
til II p. m. with two hours recess for
dinner until final action is taken.
The conference will consider the
currency bill at once and take it to
the floor of the senate, determined to
rush it's consideration. A resolution
presented by Senator Reed proposed
that the conference should begin con-
sidering the bill Immediately after
| the senate adjourned today, meet to-
morrow, Thanksgiving day, and en-
/ deavor to complete framing the meas
ure by Saturday, with the plan of put
ting the bill in the senate with a
Democratic majority behind it on
Monday, when the regular session be-
gins.
Senator Hitchcock, who stood out
against the administration draft of
the bill, has gone to his home in
Omaha, and there was, therefore, no
organized opposition to the admins
tration plan. In consideration of the
bill Senator Hitchcock's draft of the
measure will have no representative.
1t is expected that the conference
will adopt as party measure the
draft of the bill presented by Chair
man Owen, endorsed by the president.
81 do not think Senator Owens es-
innate of $5,OO0,0O0 day is exces-
sive, in showing the loss that is oc-
curing to the country through the
curtailment of business, said Sena-
tor Simmons. 1--WE believe it is time
to drive matters; to show the busi-
ness world what kind of a bill will be
passed and that it will be passed
speedily
Senators Weeks and Bristow, Re-
publicans, of the banking committee,
expressed surprise at the Democratic |
program. |
ut is simply steam roller proceed
ing" said Senator Weeks. The |
Democratic program is outrageous"
said Senator Bristow.
Senator Weeks characterized the
Democratic decision as "unprecedent-
ed, unfair, and unnecessary"