davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BIRCH is DEFENDANT
IN CRIMINAL CASE
Complaint Is Filed as Result OF Last
Raid on Casa Con-
teutia

\ complaint was issued by the coun-
~ attorney Yesterday charging {. A.
Birch. proprietor of the Casa Contcntia
Driving club, which was raided by the
sheriff last Saturday night, with
selling liquor in dry territory.
romp'aint also WAS issued against
Charles Christensen, who is said to
have sold liquor at the Casa Contcntia
as An agent OF B,rcn.
This is the first time criminal
complaint has been issued against
Birch in connection with the selling OF
liGuor mt the Casa Contentia, though
numerous complaints have been issued
against the Casa Contcntia club. l..
T.. Wiley, county attorney, SAID yes
:er,lav that in view OF Birch 5 dcclara
tion that he was done with trying tn
conduct the Casa Contentia in the face
of the county authorities constant
raids, the complaint might he dropped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CITY AND VICINITY
EUN ERAI

FUNERAL SERVICES for Charles
schael!ing. sr.. fireman for The Tribune,
who died Sunday afternoon at his resi-
dcnce SO North Eighth West street after
a short illness. will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at the Sixteenth ward
chapel Interment Will be in the City
cemetery.
F. q. RAYNoR, who is to have charge
OF the local United States food and drug
office. arrived IN this city yesterday. Mr.
Raynor was formerly located at Boston
but traded places with w, w. Paine, who
was located at the Salt Lake office for
some time.
TO COLLECT $1,000 alleged to be due
on three promssory notes, Sidney Tuttle
yesterday filed suit In the district court
aeninst the Pioneer Nursery company.
Two notes given the plaintiff are said
to have been for $4,000 each and the third
for $4,000.
FRED w. CHAM sERS, state fish and
game commissioner, will leave today for
Fish lake I'm Sewer county to superintend
work at the stripping station in that To-
cality. The eggs stripped VIII be distrib-
uted in different hatcheries In the state.
FRANK FEATHERSTONE is charged
with contributing 10 the delinquency Of
minor in complaint issued by the
county attorney yesterday. lie is alleged
to have failed TO provide properly for his
4-year-old daughter, Frances.
DR.. T. e. BEATTY, secretary OF the
state board OF health. has sent out Sani
tary Inspectors G. F. Emery and Frank
Jordan over the state to wage war on
the fly TO insure sanitary safety for this
season.
KARL J. LUND8URG is charged with
neglect OF wife and minor children In
complaint issued yesterday by the county
attorney. Mary Lundburg Is the COM
planning witness.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF hearing pro-
tests against assessments. the state
board OF equalization will continue it's
sittings for hearings until the second
Monday In this month.
TO COLLECT S540 alleged TO be due
on account, Passow & Sons company yes
terday filed suit in the district court
against the w. L. Wetherbee company.
TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK at Fort
Douglas the Twentieth infantry band
will give special concert 10 which the
public is invited.
CHARGING CRUELTY, Florence Eek
ert yesterday filed suit In the district
court for divorce from ]. p. Ecl1ert
A BOY WAS born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred f. Hust 2i1s South Ninth
East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
GOVERNOR SPRY TO
WELCOME EDUCATORS

The address OF welcome at tho FIRST
session Of the National Education asso-
ciatlon Will be given by Governor Will
liam Spry. This was decided yesterday
at n meeting Of the executive committee
OF dle n. r. A. held at the Commercial
club Mayor Samuel C. Park, j. r. Ham
mond. chairman OF the school board. and
a. {. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction, will also make well
coming talks at the first meeting. The
other addresses, including the reply on
behalf OF the visitors. VIII be arranged
by d. w. Springer. national secretary,
who VIII open headquarters June 2i.
Reports from railway agents and Off
cials and officers of the n T. n. all over
the country. taken up at yesterdays
meeting. Indicate that the attendance
Will be even larger than at first hoped
for. r. W, Reynolds. secretary OF the
executive committee. last night cstimat-
ed the attendance at 10000.
After the meeting the members Of :he
board visited the David Keith building.
The matter OF arrangement OF the cX-
hibits Will be taken up at a later meet
ing.
Next week, complete reports from all
the subcommittee on the. progress being
made viii be submitted al a Joint meet
ing OF the committees with the executive
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
SUBURBAN|TES PLEAD
WITH Commission
Tell Tales of Trouble in De-
scribing Water Shortage
in Forest Dale.

In support Of the petition fled some
time ago asking the city to take over
the old waterworks system Of Forest
Dale and include it in the city system
proper, about forty residents OF tnat
newly acquired suburb waited upon the
citv commission yesterday morning TO
nlead their case. Half dozen speak
crs explained that Forest Dale Is now
facing deplorablc state of AFFAIRS as
regards water supply.
George NJ. Cannon, as pnnclPai
spokesman. said that when the s'ty
annexed Forest Dale it was the under
standing of residents there that the
city would take over the water supply
and improve it. He told of the, weak
noints of the present water supply, eN-
planning that for lack of pressure some
districts of the suburb were practically
without water.
Ono of the delegates declared that
the only time he can take bath at
his home on Ninth East is at md.
nigbt or after, when the use oil
water is less. and even then he has
TO turn on the tap in the bath tub an
hour in advance of the time he takes
the bath Another explained that to
water lawn in his district one bad
to get up at 5 clock in the morning
One man exclaimed that II some
thing is not done TO improve the situa"
tion his wife would be apt to leave
him.
az work i'm town, and every night
before | 90 home | take good. big
drink at ono of the running fountains,
and the chances are that don I get
another drink until / come back to
work the next day. The wife and
children sometimes actually, go THIRSTY
during the day because there is no
water in the pipes.
Mr.. Cannon explained that there, IS
plenty of water in Forest Dale, but
that the pressure is inadequate. BY
Joining the distributing system with
that of the city proper this trouble
the loss o. water TO the city: Tho
commission took the matter under ad-
yisemeut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
COURT IS PUZZLED
BY MARRIAGE TANCLE
Man Asks if Wife Belongs to
Him or to Grand juno
ton Husband.

An appeal TO the divorce court to either
cut the doubtful bonds OF matrlmony In
which he finds himself OF else tighten
them with the proper legal hitch was
made Yesterday by Henry Hicken In a
suit against Mabel b. Hicken whom he
married at Ogden last Friday.
In his suit lllcken sets out his predica-
ment substantially as follows:
Ihe bride married Clyde H. stephens
at Grand Junction, Colo. in 1903 and
stephens was given an Interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce last November 20. The
llnal decree would thus fall due on May
20. 1919. with the understanding that
Stephens was 10 take the necessary
steps 10 obtain the decree on that date.
IIicken entered into matrimony with
Mrs. stephens last Decoration dav.
after the ceremony had been per
formed. Hicken and his wife discovered
that the former husband had failed to
get his final decree
Upon learning this Hcken alleges, he
left his bride. pending solving OF the
legal question surrounding the marriage.
The couple, much perpleved. appeared
before Judge George G Armstrong YES
terday and told their story They asked
that their marriage be declared either
void or else affirmed as legal, In accord
ancc with law. The court took the mat
ter under advisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
TWO CRAFTS STILL
REMAIN ON STRIKE

]. z. Beckwith. district president Of the
Inside Electrical wlremcn. denied last
night that the union had held Il meet
ing Monday night at which. according
To- rumoy. motion by twenty-seven
members Of the union asking all members
10 return To work and call off the strike,
had been overruled by the president. He
stated that no such question came up at
the meeting of the union, and that the
inside wremen were still standing on
strike.
The striking bricklayers will probably
return 10 work this morning rs the re-
suit of a tentative agreement reached
between themselves and the contractors
yesterday. But two crafts now remain
out the sheet metal workers and the in
side electrical wiremen. The inside cleo
trlcal wlremen may hold a meeting with
the electrical contractors today, 1t Is said:
at which agreements may be reached set
Ting all difficulties OF the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FEARFUL CASE
OF PILES CURED
Suffered Intensely, Rosinol Brought
Instant Relief.


The same soothing, healing antisep-
tic medication that makes Resinol 30
remarkably successful for skin troubles
affords immediate relief in the most dis.
tressing cases OF itching, painful and
bleeding piles. Miss Maize Russell.
1254 n. Gay St, Baltimore. writes:
April "a. 19l3.-'' had Il most severe
ease Of piles. l suffered day and night.
| could not sleep or even lie down. and
everyone told me the only relief for
me would be an operation, and that
dreaded. ! was almost wild with pain,
| read of Resinol Soap and Reslnol
Ointment and sent for SAMPLES. The
first application gave nc instant relief.
After using only two jars of ResinoI
Ointment and Resinol Soap, | can
truthfully say that Resinol completely
cured me.
''I hope all other poor sufferers will
read of Resinol, as I know it will help
them Us it did me, for | can never say
enough in praise Of it-for 1T does more
than is even claimed for it. "-(Sigued)
Maize Russell,
Better proof, even than such n letter,
is TO try Resinol yourself and see how
quickly the trouble disappears. For
free trial write to Dept. 46-S, Rcsinol,
Baltimore, Md. Rcsinol Ointment and
Rcsinol Soap are sold by all druggists
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City: Generally
fair wednesday and Thursday.
Comparative weather data a. Salt Lake City.
Juno g. 1919:
Highest temperature today Was az tegreeb; high.
est in this month since 1874 I0l degrees: low
est last night was 81 degrees: lowest this month
since 1873 weS % degrees: temperature tor
today whs 1e degrees normal was 81 degrees; ncou-
muistcd since tho first OF the month ~
. degrees: accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy ! "a G2 degrees: relative humidity at n N
todsx was % per cent: relative humidity st ?. m.
today = por cent.
Total precipitation for ths twenty -four hour
ending az p. n. wap mono: total for this month
To date Is none. accumulated deficiency for this
nontk 20 date ia .I5 OF an Inch: total precp pita-
lion since January ] 20 date is 90 Inches: sc-
cumulatod deficiency since January ia 1sl Inches
sun rIses 4.s7 n. M. snn sets 1856 D. m. June 4
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Government Agent Back.

Leon Bone OF the department Of jus-
tice, bureau OF Investigations. returned
yesterday from Butte. Mont where he
figured prominently in the trial OF Max
Fried. n prominent Democratic politician
on white slavery charge and three
charges or contempt OF court Mr. Bone
also conducted the case against John T.
Murphy. a private detective. who was
acquitted OF charge OF attempting TO
ohStruct justice. MIR, Bones headouar-
icrs are In this Cii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
To Make Scale INSPECTION,

weights and measures yesterday began
The annual inspection OF weighing devices
In Wasatch county. The last Inspection
in this county showed conditions to be
far more Ideal. Many instances OF short
weight butter were discovered bv Mr.
Condie on a recent trip TO Payson and
Spanish Fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BURY MRS. SHOEMAKER
IN MONMOUTH, ILL

W c. Shoemaker travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Colorado &
Worth q Denver City Railway company.
win leave today for Monmouth. Ill. where
he is taking his wife, who died recently
for interineut. Al Kansas City Mr. Shoe
maker VIII be joined by his son, Leonard
II. Shoemaker. who was formerly con-
nected with the telephone company here.
Funeral services for Mrs. Shoemaker
have been held, but brief services will
be conducted In Monmouth before inter-
ment Monmouth is the old home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Shoe ker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Laborer Is Arrested.

W. H Fair a laborer, 26 years OF age.
was arrested last night by Patroman Nc
Kenna on q charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses. According 10 Pa
trolman McKenna, Fair cashed two IS
checks at barber shop conducted by
George r. Turner at rs West First South
CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Tree Planting Finished.

The work of planting $1,000 seedlings
at the Wasatch government station IN
Big Cottonwood canyon, which was be-
gun ten days ago, has been completed.
Forest Supervisor r. II. Clarke has gone
To St Johns and Glover in Tooele county
to assist in organizing grazing associa-
tiOpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Trophies for craftsmanship.

Word has been received by the officials
% the Utah National Guard that the sec
retarv of war IL planning TO give a silver
Gun 10 each state as a prize for rifle eff
Gcic-cv in the Infantry and cavalry. The
my "iil remain the property or the
-U.ted States. but will be retained by
each state and win be presented 10 the
winners In marksma ash hIn each Vear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
EXCURSION NORTH

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates 10
northern Utah and Idaho points with
long limits. Other similar excursions
on June q aud July 3. ) and 10. Citv
ticket Office Hotel Utah.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Boy Falls Oh Glass.

Glenn CTowther. years OF age. son of
DaVld Crowther. mounted patrolman
or the police department. suffered a bad
scalp wound from falling upon piece OF
pic street. yesterday afternoon He was
taken 10 the emergency hospital a police
headquarters b. his father and ATTENDED
b. DR.. Hardic Lynch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Engraved wedding invitations and
announcements. Shields Stationery Co,
IS West End South ST.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Carnival day Saltsir Thursday. Two
bands. Special programme. Fare CSC.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Carnival day. Saltair Thursday. Two
bands. Special programme. Fare ojc
(Advertisemenil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The bathing season at Saltair is on.
Water is now IS degrees.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
RITCHIEFORCED
To QUIT COAST
To GET BOUTS
California Is Practically Closed to
Stars Because of Scare Fol-
lowing Young's Death.

THICAGO. Sept 20.-When Will
Z lie Richie turned his back IN
the San Francisco promoters
who were trying to match him with
Freddie Welsh and went to Vancou-
Yer because offered more money to
box the BritOn there certain people
in San Francisco were pretty sore.
But unbiased parties admitted that
Willie was wise to go where he could
get the most money. Especially did
they say this when Bud" Young
death in Los Angeles Jared the Cal
ttornia boxing game from stem to
stern.
Now Richie is having his troubles,
and perhaps the San Francisco pro-
motors are laughing at him. They
failed to come across with all thar
money they promised him in Nancou-
yer, and Willie ducked town, calling
off the big international match. Now
they are afraid to Tull off a big mil
in San Francisco until the verdict in
the Young Willard case is rendered
farther south, and Richie is forced to
come East and try the ten round
game 10 get the money.
Milwaukee Wants Richie.
Milwaukee is awaiting Willie with
! open arms The new and licensed
! clubs in that city viii give him almost
anything TO box ten rounds there, be
cause they know they can get a good
man to meet him. Already they are
| dickering with him over terms and on
| opponent
Richie laid himself open 10 an &c
| ceptance Of a challenge from McFar-
| land in an article printed in the
| Examiner the other day. In said
| article Richie declared himself will!
| ing to fight Packey at 1875 ringside.
] That Is the Latch Milwaukee is after.
! But Packey has not yet given his
answer on the ringside weight stipu-
| lated by the champion lightweight.
| If PaCkey can do that notch and fight
| half an hour. 1t surely Is a great
chance for him. If he can't. and re-
fuses the match, Charlie White. Nate
! Lewis corklng 13O- FOUNDER, will lie
| sent against the king pin OF the class,
We notice that Freddie Welsh IL
now claiming the lightweight titla
because Richie ducked out of their
match Freddie has been in hard luck
at that The night before he was "A
have fought Wolgast for the cham
pionship AID was taken 10 a hospital
with a0Dendicius. NV comes Richie
and his getaway for San Francis 0
after a dispute over money. That's
tough enough luck to make Fred
claim almost anything.
Welsh Can't Make Weight.
But what would Welsh do with tha
title IL he had it, We can't fgura
out Neither he, Richie nor McFa:-
land can do 1873 ringsde. the oil i
established weight in the division.
And If they keep on showing up tha
notch, Packey, Mike Gibbons add
Jimmy Clabby will get into the run
ming for lightweight honorS.
However. Mr., Richie will he alons
this way before long, and folks viii
get a chance to give him the "onca
over" in Milwaukee and New York
rings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
GAINS
FIRM FOOTHOLD
ON SPANIARDS
Subjects of King AIfonso's Do
minion Adopting Our Pastime,
Pick Up Other Sports,
MERICA'S national game is
making marked progress in

n MERICA's national game is
n making marked progress in
Spain, and with the coming
worlds trip of the Giants and White
SoX, there is every indication of a
renewed interest in the game.
Leagues have been organized in
England, Australia, Canada and ia
pan, and the progress made in King
Alfonso's dominion indicates a gem
eral tendency toward baseball
Spaniards are quick to embrace
any branch of sport that carries the
element of keen excitement. With
the falling off in the interest in bull
fighting and the establishment OF
branch houses Of the leading Ameri-
can commercial firms the opportunity
for the introduction Of baseball on a
firm basis appears encouraging.
Spanish athletes are quick on their
feet and sure of stroke. Under the
auspices of King Alfonso polo is just
becoming popular, and the players
are beginning to show proficiency in
the sport.
The introduction Of association
football was followed by the organi-
cation of several teams and the Brit
ish style of football is now firmly es-
tablished. Other sports are finding
favor with the Spaniards and while
the latter have not mastered the in
side workings Of baseball they are
gradually awakening to the possibili-
ties of the game.
While a number OF Spaniards have
played baseball, the best indication
of the future of the game IS attend
ance at the games where two Amer
lean teams play, or where native
nine engages with an American.
The spectators watch every move
in the game and ask innumerable
questions in order to familiariZe
themselves with the details and rules.
Americans who are located in Spain
speak enthusiastically over the pros
poets and speak hopefully for the flu
ture
The country is admirably adapted
to ball playing. as there are many eX-
tensive plateaus and broad, fiat. level
tracts near the big cities. In order to
utilize the soil to its greatest adyan-
tage tiers were built one on top of
another by the MOors. and these form
an attractive setting for the ball
grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Europeans Adopt Our
Methods to Trim Us

The prediction Is made by J. w.
Spalding vice president Of the Amer
lean olympic committee, that Eu
ropean athletes viii give the United
States team a much harder and closer
battle for olympic honors at Berlin
In 1916 than heretofore
As result Of his observations
while abroad. he asserts that Amer-
can track and field performers will
have TO compete up to the high stand
ard In previous meets II they are
to win the point trophies at the next
olympic games.
Athletics are being put on an or
ganized basis in the leading countries
Of Europe, and American methods
and trainers are rapidly bringing the
standards up 10 point where they
compare favorably with those Of the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Pitchers Records.
TINE Giants, as we note. have the

TIME Giants, as we note. have the
edge on their American League
arch rivals, the National Leag-
uers having won six out Of eleven
games. But coming down to the nu-
merical angle, the Athletics have
shown to better advantage when both
big series are combined. They out
batted the Giants, scored the greater
number of runs and made less er-
rors.
There will never be another worlds
series like that of 1905. as regards
the scoring. Five games were CON
tested, and every one of them pro-
duced a string OF ciphers for the los
ing team. -Four times the Athletics
were on the receptive end of the ze--
roes, while the Giants were treated to
a string of circles in one contest.
Bender was the efficient moundman
for the Athletics in that notable vic
tory, which saved the Philadelphians
from complete rout and humiliation.
That series was remarkable mas
much as MatheWson, who is now at
the zenith of his pitching power,
tWirled three shut-out victories. He
yielded only fourteen measly hits in
the entire three games, and never
once was he threatened with being
scored on. Matty's feat probably will
be unapproached as long as worlds
series are the fad
Matty registered his fourth straight
ba A in =
series strife at the outset of the 1911
clash between these two teams. He
won the first game, beating the In
diam Bender, but he allowed the
American Leaguers their only run in
the second inning. Up to this time
Matty had pitched IS scoreless in
nings against his foes
Big Six" Is Unlucky.
Then fortune frowned on the big
fellow He was well on his way to
his fifth successive triumph in the
third game of the series when Baker
stepped in with his renowned home
run in the ninth inning, tying the
score The Athletics won out in the
eleventh Matty also started to pitch
the fourth game but a flock Of hits
and runs resulted in his second
straight defeat and his withdrawal
from the series.
That stolid Redsllin, Bender shared
the calcium with Home Run" Baker
in the ARRAY of two years ago He
triumphed in the fourth game over
Matty. and made the championship d
sinecure for the Quaker folks by out
pitching Ames. WiltSe and Marquard
in the sixth and final tilt of the Sc
rfes.
Matty has been eminently success
full in worlds series games, and al
though he lost his greatest game in
last years decisive battle with the
Red Sox, he was proclaimed the real
hero of the series.
This will be Matty's fourth appear
ance in the big series. He admits
that the inroads of time are begin
ming to have their effect, but he will
not admit that Bender will show =
superior brand of pitching when they
meet again. Bender VS. Matty for the
fourth time is not al all unlikely
when the Giants and Athletics meet
in the first game on october 6.