davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Eddie Quick Is Dead,

Eddie quick. former Union association twlrcr
tx dead. While pitching FOR the Rocky Ford tenn
OF uou,horn Colorado no contracted pneumonia
day In Denver.
Quick pitched In the American asSocntion and
Western league FOR many years. He with
Butte IN the first year OF tho Union association
undor John McCioSkcy He was traded to Mis-
soula with Mig Pcrrine but did 10 hit
his stride. Blank gave him his release and
Great Falls signed him and held him for short
iimn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
kditional Sporting News
GIANTS DIVIDE WITH
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS
Continued From Preceding Paeel

base h',-cr'shaw. Stolen oase.-shafcr DoY,.
~. .aeyois Gl left on bnses-New YORK 6.
Brooklyn. s, Double play-shater 10 Merk,o
gaiSs on onlisIom Curtis. :. struck ouNBy
hy ni,oTn II oS curtis s. by Y'nglins. /. Mt
Curtis. In scvon innings; or Y!neIIpE' 4 in
ono inning Timo OF game hour 90 mlnutos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
"Ppcd by Refaree

Or, ienn', June 23.-Wbat was
ksEesnnn nn ,elght-round bout here
I fjou,in Joe Jeannette and left
I lb5 iha. negro heavyweIehts was
4s,sa reieree In the eighth round
dg :, no contest" Jeanefte had
! he on,n,s e oout from the start
! t1 sfio,, fii9n OF the referee, was
10 dispose OF his oppo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Summary Errors-cravath. uoosn, Maranvillc.
Lord Sweeney. Two-oGsc hits-Paskert Brennan.
Cruvotb C2). Lobcrt MaTanvillo Thrce-hasn hita
-Iabcrt. Ludcrus C2j. Homo run-Ccavath. Sac
rlvlce nlcs-Pasker.. Meyers. Sacrifice ny-Lud-
orus stolen bnso-WhnlnS Double plays
Knabo and Doolnn: Sweeney and Myers. Loft
bases--Philadclphia q; Boston. Q. Bases on balls
Oft Brennan, /; of James !: Base on crrcr-
Boston l. Hit BY pItohcrs-By James poolan).
by Brennan (TItusI. Struck out-By Brennan. s:
by James: :. Time ot game-i hour 90 minutes.
Jimnlres-Rlglcr and Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Winter Quarters Wins.

The fist game Of baseball tho new Hold
al Wlntor Quarters, which was played between
the Wintor Quarters and the Clear Crock teams
Sunday by tho former the final
boing 10 10 4. This makes tho fourth gan,o OF
seTlee of Nre botwcGu the two Utah Fuel teams
that tho Winter Quarters team has They
will moot tho Prico aggregation next Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
DeathS-

June 81. iel3 Matilda McVoan Holy Cross hos
pltal aged So years: hcmorrhasc.
June 22, 1915. Olaf E. svcnson 3iS West Sixth
North stroet, aged months. poomyolitls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Fort Douglas Concerts.

Beginning today there Will be a con-
cert at Fort Douglas at o'clock every
evening except Saturday and Sunday. by
the Twentieth Infantry band. The con-
uerts which have been given Sunday
mornings, however, have been eliminated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues TO
grow. Century Printing Co, 55-57 Post.
Office place. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

since his last match with Harhertson. but the
local man declares that ho hns fear OF the
result The Idaho has been training with
Mike fokel for the past several months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Declares Fight g Fake.

By International News Service.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 60 Referee Haaok
stopped tho Joo Jconnette-Jcn Clark fight dur
Ing tho middle OF tho eighth round tonight at
tho Phoenix Athletic club. declaring the contest
a fake. II scheduled 90 oight rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Goldberg Knocks Out Julian.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. June 23.-Jao Goldberg
of Rochester knocked out Kid Julian OF Syracuse
In the fourth round tonight at the Olympic Ath~
ot club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Duffy and Britton Draw.

aurrALo X. Y. juno 23.-Jimmy Duffy Of
Lockport and Jack Brit,on Of Chicago fought
fas, tom round bout hero tonight. The majority
Of tho spectators considered Duffy had slightly
tho better Of tho bout. Britton used avery Trick
nc Enow 20 land knockout punch. but Duffy
puccoe.Ied In oyadinE the dangerous blows and re-
Inflated with telling punches
The mon fought a month ngo when Duffy won,
pritton being disqualified for foung. Bri,top
weighed 1876. Duffy i55.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Score by lnnugs-
Plusourg ...s.s..........3 o-s
Cincinnati '.......''a....2 -
summary: ErrorF-cnrov. Cnmnitz Johnson
Two-bngr hit-Almeida. Three base Mt-Miller
Hits-on Cooper IN one inning; off Camni,s
: In six and one-,hird Innings: Off Robinson .
In onc-third OF ao inning: OF Benton IN three
innings: off johnson. in three innings: Off
Hartcr. In three innings. Sacrifice hit-wag-
Sacrifice flies-Maraans. Wilson. Stolen
bases-Burns Carey. viox. Wagner perghammcr
Double plays-Camnitz 20 Wagner 10 MiIlor:
Wagner 10 NioH 70 Miller; Dodge 80 Marsans
Lrf; on haseS-Plttsburs. Q. Cincinnati 9 First
base erForS-Cinrnnau. 2: PIttsburg. + F-st
base balls-ON Cnmni,z. :: off Robinson. I :
OF Benton. .. Hit by pitchorg-By Benton
tpyrne). by camnitz (Bcscher) Struck out-By
Johnson. /; by EartcT bv Cooper I: by Cam
nitz. g. Wild ptch-5enon. Time OF game
hour 80 minutes. Umpires-Bronnnn and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Eighteen silk jacket suits less than
half, Walker g. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Today is ladies' froe dav at Saltnir.
Ladies of all ages free.
(Adyertieemsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Big pavilion. big band. Majestic park.
Dancing tonight. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Ladies free day today at Saltair
Trains every As minutes.
fAdvcrtisemontl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Free moving pictures at Wandamere
every evening, $3.50 sharp. Cool and
refreshing. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Thursday. June 26. at Wandamert
Indies will be admitted free.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
I'M AND KARTJE
|V|ESTLE TONIGHT
4, Next Opponent Will
1 Winner of This Mat
Battle.
hER TO RkFEREE
4 Macke and J. He'll Will
.u;.h Preliminary to
Main Bout.

:. met and defeated all 'ne
p. sd,sre,eht wrestlers In the
J, y, yoksl, and when ] meet
4 ,orirht / Intend to remove the
's.,,r,, between myself and a
..,sin bout with Yokel him
!, NAV take me three minutes
/. -sb, take me three hours. but
b str. N'N
!, perfect condition for to-
!, match and feel that l VIII
rr little trouble in throwing
have met and defeated
,.ttsr and bigger men and the
4 m never be In doubt,
ERNEST KARTJE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
DOCTORS SAID TRIP TO CALIFORNIA WAS Her ONLY HOPE
CAN EAT ANYTHING She WANTS SINCE TAKING The YEE
FOO LUN, C. H. D.. CHINESE HERB TREATMENT

''WE WE'RE PREPARING ADVERTISED
OUR HOUSE FOR RENT FOO LUN
G. H d. CHINESE HERB TREATMENT" PFEIrER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
For a Weak Stomach.

Take Chamberlain 8 Tablets. They
enable the stomach TO perform It's fuuc-
tions naturally. For sale by all drug.
gists. (Advert sement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON,

.Battod Tor Connolly In tho seventh.
fBattea for james IN tho ninth.
Score by lnninGs-
Philadelphia ..,....-.-...2 l-s
Boston ......-...........0 1 o Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Ladies free day today at Saltair.
Trains every 40 minutes.
(AdyertIsoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
PITTSpURG

Ran for Cooper in the accond.
1BsGted for Robinson in the ninth.
1Battcd for .rohnson In the sixth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

$500
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

His Exceency E. Schultz of German Samoa in his model
25" Buick front of the Vaia former home of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
RENSTRO|M OPENS
4 NEW BRANCH

The Frank o. Renstrom company
are establishing branch at Santa
Rosa, and viii make a bid for their
share of the automobile business in
that thriving community. They rec
ognize Santa Rosa as a most prolific
field. and believe that the people in
that territory are well able TO buy
cars. Many inquiries for Regal un-
dersIung literature are received daily
from the vicinity of Santa Rosa, Peta-
luna, Healdsburg and Sonoma coun-
ty. and the Renstrom sales organiza-
tion will certainly get their share.
p S Pembroke, who has been an
outside representative of the Rem
strom concern, will be in active
charge of the Santa Rosa branch, and
will cover all of the country to the
north. His permanent headquarters
will be at Santa Rosa, at which
place he Will establish a service sta
ton, and maintai ma sales agency
with a line of Regal underslung cars
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
n. Y. MAYOR ELECT
USES A MITCHELL
John P. Mitchell, Enthusiastic
M0t0rist, Uses Car for
Campaign Work

John p. Mitchell, the recent mayor
cessful candidate OF the fusion forces
against Tammany, is a most enthu-
siastic motorist," says o. c. McFar-
land of Osen- Mcfarland Automobiles
company, agents for the Mitchell cars.
The recent political campaign in
New York was one of the most hotly
contested that the metropolis has
ever known. 1t was a battle from the
very beginning, and to facilitae cam
paign work the mayor elect used his
motor car extensively.
Mitchell knew that he had to keep
his car constantly in service, and
therefore bought a new car for the
campaign. In looking over the mar
ket to find the most available and
what he thought would be the most
satisfactory for such a strenuous
campaign, he selected the six cylinder
Mitchell car. This was a tip to the
Tammany rulers. They tried to make
capital out of the fact that while he
owned a Mitchell car he might be in
terested in the Mitchell-Lewis COM
pany. 1t was an appeal to the poorer
classes to show that Mitchell was not
interested in the masses.
For time this was a sort of slo-
gan with the opposition to Mitchels
party, and all the newspapers which
were working against him wrote 1T
up at length.
While this Is interesting as show
ing what small things make capital
of from a political standpoint. yet the
great lesson taught by the story
which was circulated was not evident
until after the election. 1t was not
known by those who had used it or
those to whom it was supposed to be
a political weapon of discussion. The
lesson came to the Mitchell agency in
New York and showed the great value
of newspaper advertising.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

now complete and manufacturing OPP
erations in full force have been re-
sumed for the 1914 run.
During the last year Goodyear has
added a strong mechanical goods de-
partment to its line, which was for
merly confined mostly to tires. The
mechanical department is already
showing a fine profit and it is prom
ised that il viii shortly become one
of the largest of its kind In the entire
country.
In automobile tires the Goodyear
factory capacity is now 10000 daily.
besides the immense quantity of motor
truck tires, carriage tires. motorcycle
and bicycle tires that are regularly
turned out Nineteen thirteen saw
GOODYEAR output increase from $685.
900, 900 to $4,000. 900, despite the
handicap of strike and flood.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
men BEHIND BARS
ASK FOR CATAL0G
Prisoners vitaIIy interested in
Automobile Progress Ask
for Information

When a man Is allowed just one
sheet of letter paper each month in
which to convey his dearest wish to
the outside world of which, for the
time. he is no longer an active part,
he may be expected to concentrate on
this message all the result of long
deliberatfon. That is exactly the
condition faced by many an inmate of
the federal or state prisons. One let
ter a month is the standard rule. and
even this Is conditioned on good con-
duct
Imagine. therefore, the genuine In
terest which must prompt a man. so
situated. to make use of this monthly
sheet of paper to write an automobile
manufacturer for copy of his latets
catalogue!
TWO CASES
Not one, but two cases of this sort
have come under the notice of the
Studebaker correspondence staff since
the announcement OF the new Stude-
baker -Four" and six cars.
In the Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
military prison the Studebaker an
nouncement reached the eye of Pris-
oner No. 3945. He took his lone sheet
OF paper and made his October mes
sdSc 10 the Woriu ouiSiues request
for information on the new Stude-
baker Six, 49,
The same announcement found its
way into the cell of inmate A7559 in
the western Pennsylvania state prison
at Pittsburg, north side. He, too. used
his monthly sheet of letter paper to
make a similar request. Unlike that
of the Fort Leavenworth recluse, the
Pittsburg mans letter was more than
formal request
please send me at your earliest
convenience" ran the opening line, In
the tone of man whose time is valu-
able and whose impatience rises at
the very thought of delay. And with,
by so doing you will oblige, very re-
spectfully yours he closed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
that compares favorably with the
most expensive cars on the market.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

Pembroke started to Santa Rosa
Friday, driving q new Regal car, with
Rushmore starting and lighting sys-
tenn, generator. Frank Renstrom, the
Regal chief, expects to follow in a
few days, with another of the later
models of Regal car. Renstrom in
tends 10 remain in the Santa Rosa
country several days, and with the ad-
vent of the county fair at Santa Rosa
the coming week, at which the Regal
underslung will be represented, It
looks like a certainty that the classy
little cars will get a swell start.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
Honus Wagner Buys
New. Maxwell "25"

Some people buy cars after years
of deliberation, others recognize
good thing Immediately when they
see it and buy quickly. Among the
latter class is Honus Wagner, the
greatest of all baseball players. Wag-
ner is not only an expert on the
diamond. but is also a good judge Of
an automobile. Several years ago he
was somewhat interested in the auto
mobile business. At that time Wag-
ner handled the Maxwell car. On
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Honus visited the salesroom of the
Forbes Motor Car company, Maxwell
dealers in Pittsburg, and said he had
heard considerable about the Max
we'll .25" and had come in TO see
one In the course of five minutes
Wagner was convinced that the Max
well .25" could climb with the best
of cars and was so pleased that he
bought the car and drove it away.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
To CARS
ARE MADE:
MODERN
w. B. Cochran, President of
the Haynes Auto Sales Co.,
Speaks of ConvenienCeS

''One by one the little annoyances
that used TO vex the motor car owner
are being eliminated and the time is
now at hand when practically every
thing the automobile driver has to do
10 guide and control his machine is
done either by some mechanical or
electrical device, thus lessening the
work and worry of running the car"
remarked w. B. Cochran, president
and general manager of the Haynes
Auto Sales company.
Take for instance any of the old
time automobiles and see what the
owner of one of them has TO do to
drive them about town or country
and compare it with the ease and
comfort he now enjoys seated at the
wheel Of the 1914 model Haynes car"
NO MORE HAND PUMPS
Formerly the driver used to pump
his cars tires with a hand pump-a
disagreeable job-now that is done by
mechanical means Where 1t used to
be necessary to crank up before
starting on a spin, now the modern
car owner simply presses a button
or lever, and the machine is cleo
trically started. Then there is the
electric lighting system that has made
light the way for the night motorist
and saved him many hours of anxiety
by insuring him steady illumination
when needed
Though these improvements have
marked the upward march of motor
car building and are splendid ad-
Juncts to the automobile, a compari-
son of one OF the 1914 model Haynes
cars. with the first car built by this
company way back in 1898, will show
the vast progress in motor car con-
struction, still it has been reserved
for 1914 to take the leap forward
which now places cars equipped with
electric gear shifts far and away
ahead of anything in the automobile
world
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
PROF It ABLE
YE Ar FOR
GOODYEAR

The regular cash dividend of IL
per cent on common stock was de-
clared at a meeting of the directors of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany at Akron last week.
Goodyear officials are receiving
congratulations on their excellent
showing for 1913, a year that has
witnessed a fiercely contested strike
conducted by the !. w. w. and dis
astrous floods, that completely closed
the Goodyear factory for more than
a week. Water invaded the whole
ground floor of the factory at that
time, put out the fires under the
boilers and turned the lower floor
into raging mill race. The factory
was silent and the chimneys smoke
less for the first time since Good
year organized in 1898.
The annual factory inventory is
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
B R { " { R s
USE AUTO
TRUCKS

American brewers have always
been noteworthy for the high charac-
ter of their haulage and delivery
equipment" says Ivan de Jongh, gen.
eral manager Of the Pioneer Motor
Truck corporation, the Pacific coast
distributors of General Motor trucks.
I'm no other line of business have
finer horses been employed, nor horse
haulage systems developed to a point
Of greater efficiency. Yet the brewery
trade was one of the first to appre-
ciate the immense possibilities of the
commercial motor vehicle. And. up
to the present. no other American in
dustry has made more extensive in
vestments In both gasoline and elec-
trio machines for heavy hauling and
delivery purposes. Brewers have
as the horse has been. the transporta-
ton end of business is one of dol
lars and cents-not of sentiment.
Pioneer users of brewery trucks
early found that the motor truck was
better able to stand the grilling
strain of the summer rush than the
best of horse systems When the
HciCufy luOuntSp the COSt VI uoIco
delivery also mounts. When heat
demoralizes the brewers stable, it
means not only expense for extra
service. but. more important. loss Of
business.
SAVES MONEY
"The motor truck has found favor
with progressive brewers. not only
because of the money II saves, but,
even more important, because 1t in
sures reliable service.
The motor truck can be worked
every day in the year II necessary.
1t requires no rest on alternate days,
nor is it's work capacity lessened by
heat or cold. During rush periods it
can be run without a let up and.
properly handled. it will meet almost
any business emergency.
Brewers have also found the motor
truck big factor in the building of
a new business. 1t has made 1t pos
sible for strong, responsible institu-
tions to keep pace with the spreading
out OF cities. In fact. many brewers
in metropolitan centers are using G.
NJ. C. trucks all day long in delivery
work of which horses are absolutely
incapable. They are rendering a
service to outlying customers which
would be absolutely impossible were
1t not for the reliability and greater
mileage radius Of their G. NJ. c.
trucks"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

When a motor is turned over slowly
with the crank it may appear that all
the valves are working properly and
beating as they should, but it some
times happens that the stems are
gummed, dry or fouled with dust and
dirt. so that they can not move fast
enough to keep pace with the motor
when it is running. This is a good
point to watch, for it easily may cause
misfiring and other apparently cause
less troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
SIX OR SEVEN PASSENGERS?

Recognizing the fact that many
owners are buying cars to certain
definite passenger capacity. Stude-
baker dealers are now displaying
''sixes" of both six and seven passen-
ger pody arrangement
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Monarch.

Ed. Graham spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Clarence Lilley's.
r.. l.. Hughes and wife spent sun.
day with Mr.. David Allen and his
mother.
We are looking for an early
spring. Mr.. Ground Hog failed to see
his shadow.
There will be preaching at the
Monarch schoolhouse. saturday night +,
Feb. =. and Sunday and Sunday night.
Orah Smith spen, a few days las,
week with her sister. Mrs. Clarence
Lilley. helping her to straigliten up
after moving.
We have just learned of the death
Of Edna, the second daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Clark. her sis
ter being buried the 18th of last
month. Obituary will be- given next
week.
John Graham and wife. Willie
Graham and wife. Robcr, Hughes,
Gracie and Naleda smith spent sun.
day With Mrs. II. &. Chilcoat OF Noda.
way, also attended the meeting q,
Nodaway, Sunday and Sunday night.
John Embrey gave a party for the
Young folks. Saturday night. Those
present were Howard and Leila Ad.
dington, Roy and Pearl Colhour, En-.
rrsun and Fred and Arthur Hughes
Louie I!oyles, James and lien smith
bla Dawson. Rosa rolsgroye. Nellie
Lumley, Dolic quick and Frank
>ipuS.
Moving l. the order of the day.
Mr. Frank Colhour will soon move on
The place, nov occupied 10y sam
quick. Clarence Lillcy l. moving on
~" VIII Risk place. near Oregon.
Harry Lillcy Is moving 10 Andrew
county. sam karr's have moved
down on the old home place. George
Hughes has moved on the Charley
'lraub place.
Arthur GrccnlCc, Of Forest city,
had 4 narrow escape last Friday a. hc
and wife were starting home from Mr..
COlhours. Arthur was In the buggy,
but his wife hadn't gotten into the
buggy when the team became fright.
ened and ran down the road past
James Smiths and became unman.
ageablc and ran through Patterson :
fence, headed for the creek. Arthur
] thought the team was going over the
bank and 50 he leapcd from the bug.
~. but the team turned around and
ran back 10 Colhour's, and into u cul.
tiyator and stopped There was
nothing seriously injured. Arthur
received u few bruises and the team
was scratched a little and two Spokes
were broken,
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-07
Oak Grove.

\ corn contest viii bc held al
Forbes, some time In the near iu, lure
Boy, pick ont ten ears Of corn and
enter the contest, You may get
one Of the prizes Ia bc given away.
Professor John T.. Cameron will also
give lecture on corn, lie Is AT the
head Of the Agricultural Depart mcni
OF the Northwcs, State Normal
School, ut Maryville, Mo. Watch the
paper for more definite announce.
ment next week.
Parents and patrons fDak Grove,
We would like to have you visit our
school. Want you to see what We are
doing. Come, your presence viii help
both teacher and pupil. Extending a
cordial invitation to one and all am.
IoursTruly, &. q. WALKER,