davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

summary: Error-Purdue. Two-hase hts
Groh Sescher. Titus. Three baso hit-Msrauvilc
Homo runs-Mycrs. Mann. Nits-off Ames. 3
I'm two-thIrds OF inning; on Packard. : In
eight and third ,nuings. Sacrifice flies
rlarSans Amc!da. Stolen bases-Msranvinc.
Movers Narsans, Douhloe psy-Bershanmer
CToh aud HobltZel. Left on bases Boaton Z
Cincinnati. 6. First base on ballS-oH Purdue
a. Off Ames. .. off Packard. 3. Struck out-By
Purdue, 8. By Packard. 7. Timo OF gume-2 hours
minutes. Umpres-Klem and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
CHANCE ONCE MORE
DOWNS THE TIGERS
Yanks Show They Are Fast
Getting to Be Real
Ball Team.
American League.

Yesterdays results:
New York. 4: Detroit. ..
Washington. &; Chicago. S.
Philadelphia, .; Cleveland, 1. (Thirteen
lnnings)
Boston. I; st. Louis. 6. CThirteen in
nings.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
BROOKLYN LOSES
BY RAGGED WORK

CHICAGO. June 13.-Brooklyn played
a ragged game in the field today, and
errors. coupled with punched hits, gave
Chica so the long end Of an eleven-inning
contest, to s, and also third place in
the pennant race. The visitors punched
hits Oft Pierce In one inning, but through
out the game he pitched in fine form
Ragon became unsteady and was repla aced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

World IS largest dance floor, Majestic
Park tonight. Largest bapd in the
state. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Kodak Pictures FIn,shed

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertige ment. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Summary: Errors-Wenvor. Morgan MILAN Nc
Bride Home Tuu-Eodie. Rits-oN walsh. in
eeveu Innings; Off Russell, 10 two innings:
of Hughes In two and two-thirds innings: of
Muliln. IN yix and one-third innings. Sncr-
fico hlts-Lord. &attck Stolen hoscg-C Collins.
Weaver Chase Double plnv-Chase (unsssl.tei).
Left on bases--Chicago I: Washington. Bases
on hnIls-on Walsh. g. of HUGHES. 2; Off Null
lin g. First buse errors-ch'esso. 1: wash
inston, /. Hit by pitnhers-By Hughes tRothl,
By Walsh CMoclloy and shank6), Struck out-Bv
walsh 3; By Rubeoll .: by Mullin Q. Passed
bsIi-Hsnry. Tirno OF game hours 20 min :
u,es UrnpIres-Diueen and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Majestic pavilion dancing tonight
World IS largest floor. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Dancing every night except Sunday.
Majestic pavilion. Big band.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Three minutes from the skyscrapers
World 8 largest dancing pavilion, Ma.
Jcstic Park Dancing tonight.
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
OGDEN.

Two-base hit--OrIet Sacrifice fly
Whaling Stolen beses-Turgeon 2.
Left on basesSogden, s; Butte. :. Dou-
Die pays-Orlet TO Levy to Turgeon:
Wessler TO Jones to Van, Struck out
BY Kalio. Z; Fiddler. ?. Bases on balls
OF Kallio. .; Fiddler, Q Time OF game
hour and So minutes. Umpire-La-
ROGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

.Nore out when winning run scored
rBnttea fo- Land In tho ninth,
tBattsd for Mitchell in the ninth
Score by innings
Cleveland ...,...........o q o o o q O-l
Philadephin ............i o o 0 0 Q o o 0 ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

'satted for Bedieut In tho eighth
IRAN for Compton IN the eighth
fOnc out when winning scored.
''Battcd for o 1ren in the eighth.
Score by innings
81. Louis .......-....s...o n q . q n o a o-s
Boston .................,-n n o ! q . q q IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

.Bnttcd for walsh in the eiRoth
rBatted for Mocller IN the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

.Batted for Packard In the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
POLO EXPERTS LOOK For
STRENUOUS FIGHT T0DA
Shift in American Four Will Endanger Te;
Work; Substitution of Freane in English
Lineup Regarded as Beneficial

7EW YORK, June 13.-Despite the
mi rather easy victory of the Unit,
" ed States team in the opening
AZ tho irt a IN IL ranln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
ST, LOUIS.

.Bntted FOR Harmon in the nuth.
rRht,ed for Shcck8rd IN the ninth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
BOSTON

ro,als a5 10 81 ioI Totals .32 8 AL:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
THE WILSON LEADERSHIP.
An Effort to Show What Consti-
tuteS 1t.

What the Senate of the United
States would like to do is to adjourn
and await the opening of the regular
session in December for the consid-
Grafton of the proposed currency and
banking law. What the Senate of the
United States is afraid to do is to ad-
Journ force is holding it there
in spite of its resistance with which
it cannot cope. That force is the
personality of President Wilson, and
as an exhibition of political leadership
there is nothing to surpass it in the
history of the country.
There have been many explanations
offered by the Washington cOrreSpon-
dents for this remarkable exhibition,
but the one that seems to explain it
best is the influence of President Will
sons tremendous appetite for work.
He is everlastingIy at his desk, and
the country at large has been tremen-
dous1y impressed by the fact. He has
not asked Congress to make sacrifices
which he is unwilling to make, nor
to undertake tasks which are. new to
the country. He is insisting that
pledges shall be redeemed now when
the opportunity to redeem them is at
hand. The Senate sees and under
stands the Interpretation the country
has put upon the presidents attitude
and it does not care to ignore it. To
duck now might have and probably
would have g. disastrous effect upon
individual political regulations.
This does not mean that the Senate
should hurry it's consideration of the
currency and banking bill. At heart
it is an excellent measure, but it is
generally agreed that time will benefit
it in Eome essential particulars. The
country is satisfied to let the Senate
take it's time, but it is in no mood to
let the Senate quit its job. This is the
direct effect President Wilson's lead
ership has had upon the country and
the Senate. The legislative mill will
continue to grind.-From the New Ha-
ven Journal-Courier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

BE CAREFUL NOT TO OVERLOAD.
1t is inevitable that the small car
should be overloaded for everybody
seems to want at some time to carry.
more than the legitimate complement.
If the chassis is one suitable for two
or four-seated bodies and the owner
Of a two-seater likes to take more
passengers than the cars body is de-
signed for, no harm is done. but the
case is different with a vehicle de-.
signed to carry two people as a maxi
mum The gear is not low. enough,
the springs too light I tn ca tires aare
not big enough and lztl1kR fEa1aeZ mot
strong enough for extra passengers or
load, yet somebody sufficiently curl
Gus has weighed up the various ac-
cessories and spares carried on a small
ear and found them equal to the
weight of three persons. All acces-
series for a small car should be care
fully chosen for ,1ghtness and the
temptation to- fit too many extras-a
temptation experienced by most new
0wners-should be resisted, for nearly
everyone knows that it is SO very
easy to increase the dead weight of a
chassis to a point where efficiency and
resistance to wear are generally af-
fected.-Motor Print.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
SHOCK ARsoRRrRs.

while the majority of motorists
know the value of shock absorbing de-
vices, great many of them lose sight
OF one important fact" says Clarence
n. Peacock. Mr.. Peacock has made
a long study of the problem of car
spring suspension and. shock proven
ton and what he says about the sub
Ject is Interesting.
1.-The average man buying a car not
fitted with shock disorders as STAN
dard equipment does not have a set
put on until it is too late. gIe waits
until the car springs have crys tal1ized
to some extent-until they have lost
their temper, and commence to sag.
Then when he notices the car riding
harder and bouncing more. thar it
should, he decides to seek about for
a cure. As a result he gets his car
fitted with a device that cannot do it,
self full justice simply because the
springs are worn
frequently a dealer sells a new
car which is not equipped with shock
absorbers, when he knows It. ought to
be. but he hesitates about recommends
Ing a set for fear the customer will
be of the opinion that shock absorb
ers should be furnished free.
Detective Sergeant Peter H. Hall
of police headquarters is enjoying his
annual vacation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
,reator Illinois

Second ST., W. s., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa. - It was at the
Change of Life that turned to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
using it as tonic to build up my sys-
tenn, with beneficial results. = Mrs
SARA HAYWARD, 1926 w. Vehango St,
(Tioga) Phila., Pa.
San Francisco, Cal.-Ft have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever 1
would feel bad. I have gone through
the Change of Life without any troubles
and thank the Compound for it. I rec
enmend it to young girls and to women
of all ages.''-Mrs. G. BARRIE, 3052
18th St., San Francisco, Cal.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
R0man and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

averted by Hutton giving personal as
surance of good treatment to the
workers in the future. One cannot
comment on the case without lznOwI-
edge of the particulars. But it needs
to be borne in mind that there IS a
difference between arbitrary treatment
of a tyrant and severe treatment from
| a man who is merely insisting that
the rules be obeyed. The tyranuica1
man is severe without justice; the
other mans severity is just, though in
common affairs it IS well for it to be
tempered not only with mercy, but
with humor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
OYSTER TRUST
/ PUT In HANDS
i OF RECEIVERS
ealShipt System, Capitalized
at $4,50O,OOO, Unable to Pay
Dividends or Debts.

Judge ChatheId in the United States
Epurt in Brooklyn appointed Pierre M.
Erown of Brooklyn and William H
&aye of Boston receivers yesterday
Ar the Sealshipt Oyster System, conn
Monly known as the oyster trust, with
eadquarters in Northport, L. 1.
#The company has a capital stock of
81. 500. Geo. all issued and outstanding.
which 81. 100000 is preferred and $2,-
$1,000 in common, all subject to heavy
mortgag es- The action was taken at
me instigation of the Old Colony Trust
Ebmpany of Boston as underwriters
"a a trust agreement under which
&#ree year per cent. convertible gold
pnds to the amount of 81. 100000 were
sued
&The officers of the system. through
Wiliiam H. Robbins, their attorney.
&hmit all the allegations in the comE
NRaint and that the corporation is UNI
able to pay it's debts or meet its obli-
Mations,1 and further that it is no long
80 able to continue business as at
Efesent constituted. The number of
SFeditors and the. amount of indebted
ness were not revealed.
1t. is set forth in the complaint that
the corporation has failed to meet the
July 1 dividend due on the 81, SOC, 900
bends, although many demands were
made for the payment. 1t is also
charged that 1t has not for some time
paid any interest on the thirty-nine
mortgages covering it's properties and
aEgregating 81, 1886, 35O-
Judge Chatfe1d directed that all the
creditors appear before him on Noven-
Der II and prove any claims they have
against the company.
The Sea1shipt System was organized
IA 1910, and since that it has acquired
extensive tracts Of oyster beds in
Great South Bay, Maria gansett Bay,
Vineyard Haven Sound, Massa chusetts
Bay and Long Island Sound. 1t re-
Gently purchased sixty lots on Dutch
Kills Canal on which to erect a huge
factory for the packing, canning and
shipping of oysters. 1t also acQuir ed
a controlling interest in the Blue Point
Company
H o. Underwood, president of the
company, who was reelected at the
annual meeting yesterday in Boston,
expressed his absolute faith in the
property He has been serving ever
since the systems organization with
out salary and will continue to do so
until the company is firmly established
financially.
Henry HornbEower of Hornblower &
Weeks was elected vice president ar
the meeting yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Vera Cruz,O VACCINATIONS here,
as in Mexico City and other centers,
are thoroughly chaotic. 1t is an
nounced that General Felix aDiaz will
remain for the present in Vera Cruz.
General VLdaurrazaga, secretary Of
Minister of War banquet, has como
here presumably to confer with Diaz
by the minister's orders. Different
views are expressed as to the reasons
why Diaz remains in Vera, Cruz. Some
persons say that he has no choice and
that if not actually under arrest he is
subject to such strict surveillance as
to be virtually in custody. Others say
that Diaz refuses to come to the capt.
tai because he is not sure of Presi-
dent Huerta's guarantees and is pro-
foundly chagrined by the harsh treat
ment meted out by the government to
his friends and supporters. The ex-
element over the detention of the
Ward liner Moro Castle has died
away After protests by the American
.c@Asul against the delay of the steam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
CALIFORNIA PROGRESSIVE,
Praises President Wilson ON, Hne4
Stump.


william Kent. elected to Congress
from the I'd California district as q.
progressive, is out on the musings
proclaimfng himself an Independent
and lauding President Wilson and the
Democratic. program in epigrammatic
speeches. Kent has not yet explain
ed why he is making political speech
es at this time. The explanation
that finds readiest. credence is that ne
is fighting to put Francis J. Heney in
the State Senate. But that hardly ex-
plains Kent's praise of wilson Of
which the following is a fair sampler
I think President Wilson is a very
remarkable executive. He carries
his point by sheer weight of persoh-
atty and moral force. I feel sure
that when come to humanftaEislu
legislation, the president will be on
the right side. I believe he - on
the right side and is going ahead
OF the Democratic program Kent
has this to say:
The tariff bill carried out the plat
form and what many of us liberals
and racidals believed was the right
thing to do. The currency bill aims
to bring about decentralization By
preventing accumulation of the ma
tons reserves in New York. am
not afraid of political control of the
IL reserve banks. am afraid OF the
kind of control we have been having.
The bull moose herd is mooing
plaintiveIy after Kent. Re is man
of millions and he established a rec
ord of not being afraid to spend some
of them freely for others of the party
as we'll as himself when ne ran for
Congress. And so the bull moose got
little consolation from the following
declaration by Kent as to his political
stand:
Holding an Independent position, I
am under obligations to no one TO
color my remarks.
Then he delivers this parting shot
on the Diggs- Camfnetti case, which
made much political thunder for the
m oosers:
1 think the ridiculous assault on At
torney-G General McReynolds in a. po-
lice court case will be forgotten. IL ft
is not remembered to his credit
From San Francisco Letter to the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
DIR. ATWATER, YALFs
OLDEST GRAD, IS So

DR.. David Fisher Atwater, who was
graduated from Yale in 1889, and is
therefore the Oldest living a1umnus,
observed his ninty-sixth birthday yes
terday at his home in Springfield.
The second Oldest graduate is DR..
Garwood Harvey Atwood of NeWing-
ton. who was graduated in 1846.
DR.. Atwater was at Bellevue Hospf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

IS. A. Gardner of New Haven, gen
era1 agent of the Connecticut HUI
name society, is in Bridgeport today
in consultation with Local Agent
Alexander Howell concerning a num-
Der of cases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

"A meeting of Bridgeport auxiliary
to the Connecticut Humane society,
recently instituted organization for the
founding ola home for homeless ami
mails, has been called for Monday
night with DR.. and Mrs. G. ". HaW-
ley of 81 Park avenue. At that
meeting it is expected that definite
plans will be taken towards putting
the project on a permanent basis All
interested in humane measures for
animals are invited to attend end eE-
nRaRz th@tx JdaEA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

kJOIA44O WA1S1 SVSI L
go. 1t has done me
SO much go cd a t
Change of Life, and
it has also helped my
daughter. It is one
of the gr a n d e S t
medicines for wo-
men that C an b e
bought. I shall try
to induce others to
try it. Mrs. J. H.
CAMPBELL, 2O6 N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
NOTES. OF INTEREST.

President Wilson, it is reported, had
a six-pound sweet potato presented to
him the other day by a caller from
North Carolina The noteworthy veg
etab1e was exhibited on the presf-
dents desk, we are told, and was la
ter transferred to the white house
kitchen. The chef must have had a
problem in getting it cooked through
the center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

stories, pantomine sketch and for
tune te1lers will furnish sufficient at
traction. The Y. w. c. A. opens its
doors to all on this night, hoping that
there will be many who choose to have
a part in the evenings fun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Diaz, who was removed from the
MORO Castle by the police, sent a
mem orandum to the American con-
sui, William w. Canada, protesting
against the captain of the steamer
permitting his arrest without proper
authority being shown by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
RHEUMATISM
A Home Cure Given by
One Who Had It

In the spring of 1893 1 was at
rnatory Rheumatism. 1 suffered
as only those who have it know.
for over three years. L tried rem
edy after remedy, and doctor aft
er doctor, but such relief as L
received was only temporary.
Finally. 1 found a remedy that
cured me completely, and it has
never returned L have given it
to q number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with
Rheumatism. and it effected a
cure in every case.
rant everv eUfsrer from anv
form of rheumatic trouble to trv
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send a cent; simply mail
your name and address and 1 will
send it free TO try. After you
have used it and it has proven
Itself to be that long-looked-f for
means of curing your Rheuma-
tisT1. you may send the price of
it one dollar. but. understand [
do not want your money unless
you are perfectlv satisfied to send
T. isn't that fair? Why suffer
~ 4o94ger when positive relief is
tllIIsi sc rad SErd Free Don't de-
ir7z1s7-s - ~ flszszgs
Nark r.. Jazz. son, No. III Quincy
Bl5ts-. Syracuse N. Y.
sTr. Jackson is responsible.
Nos-e stateTue'ss true.=Pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

The annual HaI1ow'e cen FroIic at the
Y. W.. c. A. on Friday night will be
fun for young and old The rooms
will be decorated in true Ha1Iow' cen
style, and stunts, games, ghosts, ghest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

ship by order of the authorities here
the vessel was formally cleared for
Havana and New York. Mrs. Lind
wife Of President Wilson's personal
representative, is on board. Ramon
Prida, a member of the state Iegisla-
ture and a partisan Of General Felix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

tai in New York in his early career,
practiced in Brooklyn and Cleveland
and was surgeon to the sixty-fourth
New York volunteers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
THREE wUNIEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Streator, Ill.-EEI shall always praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

passing through the ATirahores locks.
These are the latest photos taken at
the canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

of the recent slide in Cu1ebra cut. The
illustration herewith shows a govern
ment work boat en- route to the cut
and a group of. United States craft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

HALLOWEEN FROLIC
AT Y. w. c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

| pTOD1eh1 IN S0IIlnS II cOokeo Through
the center.
A newspaper tells us that the origin
of the thug is to be traced to India,
where once existed an organized so
ciety of fanatical murderers who con-
sidered their victims to be sacrifices to
the gods. It is pleasant to learn
omething about the origin of the thug
but it would be pleasanter to learn
that something had been done that
would insure his determination.
The fine new Pacific Locomotives,
which the Baldwin works have con-
structed for the Baltimore and Ohio,
are decorated. The number plate on
the front of the boiler is in blue and
gold, the colors of the road. The rail-
ings on the new locomotives are all
of brass. The new esthetic interest
in locomotives has spread to the en-
pIoyes, who are in some cases adding
minor decorations of their own.
An Associated Press item fort
night ago said that the longest non
stop railway run on record was made
by a special train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, which covered at
an average speed of 48.7 miles per
hour. Many who read the item had
the impression that it was not correct,
and a letter to the New York Times
conveys the information that the 1920
train from London on the Great West
ern railway makes the run to Ply
mouth every day, without stop, the
average speed being 54.6 miles an
hour.
A new building of the Lutheran
church school at York, Neb., has been
built, at a cost of $4,000, with the
proceeds from the sale of eggs laid on
Sunday by hens belonging to members
of the CONGREGATION. Last Easter Sun
day the members decided to add a new
building to their school, and the wo-
men of the diocese agreed to con
tribute to the fund all the money they
received from the sale of eggs laid on
Sunday. The hens evidently knew
that they were working for a good
cause for every dollar of the price of
the building was paid before the
structure was dedicated.
A conservative newspaper of Winni-
peg published a picturesque attack the
other day on Herbert Samuel, the
British acknowledgements who is on
e, visit to Canada. The postmaster
general had referred to the deplorable
situation in Manitoba due to the lack
of a compulsory school attendance
law, and the conservative paper, ia
voring the present policy for political
reasons, terms Mr.. Samuel "a falsi-
fer" 'ta pertilent partisan "a cow
ardIy meddIer," ga willing tooI' and
E'a partisan pestilent beyond the or
binary limits of the pestilential.'' 1t
should make entertaining matter in
Mr.. SamueIs scrap-book.
The threatened strike in the Lanca-
shire cotton industry is happily not
to take place, and it is interesting to
review the cause. The only complaint
of the workers was that they were ty-
rannically treated by one overseer,
named Hutton and the strike has bean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

The threatened strike in the Lanca-
shire cotton industry is happily not
to take place, and it is interesting to
review the cause. The only complaint
of the workers was that they were ty-
rannically treated by one overseer,
named Hutton. and the strike has bean