davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

Wrnllnp. Narrp II. N~0loorlon
blep iorIeben / 9ruoens 6orPlorcs
Stem / Nernon Genter Git mco
Wtiis @.uonS Worren.
lllnffc / Guperne. Mrs. Wortiu
Cl0rc / &uuerne blcu Ssrong opcr.
fiort al Ell Guiomobil % aIporliJ
lpritct. Nenoc5 enc Irm % Here
Nibben blcp bru0t.
@nmmcl Gambling opo. u. Is.
@~d2icnbcrQ ie0t / Norore Sano,
l}orQc Tor - Mar iioen og en- al De
icritc Settlcrc / Sian Gountn, er al
Qoact pcO Gcocn ! lit @iem oeo
WoorhcuO.
llhclnio Sfnocpuclie. Non @il-
bcrtion pes St. Snme8 per unoer
StipcifuoninQ ioa ubeloig at trpiIe
i'm Anmnlcrat, Sans 2arieu. sing
len iplintrc0e aiGucbcnet o9 blep
ii00en0e / Naffcn.
%rnuS pnn Tnrmcn. 2anocbng-
.niuocn pau Nifoloi Nclion9 Gorm,
bcliQQcnoc mo for NerQua Sails.
ue0brpnotc Sen 260c September meo
omtrcnt 1900 Nuibcla SABRE, CT
Eor uufrc Ncite 90 en- earrings Sole.
Sen Ynnopris. Nt Gormlnnbct
oaino / Nice Goltntp tiger / Nri5,
If man her ON NoAen ct noflod
Hart Grcupel paa. i0ct George y.
Nlcthcr bIcp blt0t $3.50 Or. Ncrc ior
i'm 40 Acrc2 Gurm npr N%orth'iclo.
l"loiiaiuo / Settle. Cttcr Coil
Gouutn hol0t iorrile llQc i'm "Nuir"
/ Tcrlls Sails. "a tro02 oct ubcbO.
QcliQt &cir bIcp ocn Ell SutccS.
llOiuliulcu udr o~rrouQcrct / IRE
more (tlte. men Ser cr 0lcrcbe ia.
net Sfrj0t I'll at rprert pd>lc1oc
Nn1uiuQcr "a ujorc Cticr Sujl
Gomltp Gojr til Ell permanent NJ,
'pre
SlnNtcrnc Nipr NnoItrrntnlnger.
Som Gelle al Ncu hoic Gria pao
N,po "a SEN 'to0il oitdQCn0e NliUt
nina paa 0tuac &arc. bar Iamtli0e
SlaJtcrc / %uucrHc uuoerrettet ijne
NlmDer mn, at ser eitcr 0cu lite 81.
togtr lite nil b.tpe omicuot Nipo /
@rcu. Scr rigtil al 'utte Nln0cr.
ne Nuivtr pao Stntbcu bar SIog.
,cruc ioHtj>iI beor0rct inc Gtlcfo.
uIr uoto1ne til iammc ldto.
sra Wrruitn muo Nurb. Gil
,EIltcnauuuu0I sails er tpmmct In.
o%crrctnml an at Canadian l}or-
t1crH / Sort Grauce2 MI oprctte d
demonstration ior i'm @iric mcnem
EStulipel az Guluth 'umt melcm
%Siuutpcl Oh Bort Nrthur. Ter nil
Ccr'cr 'tror op'erc2 &ertitcoer / Sort
GraUec2 mcNeu4 sc Qamle / Naiuu
Silver nil i@loi'es. Gcttc Sfriot er al
TOR &~istjlhc0 ior iooucI Slteruo.
tIon0l 6ou% iom Sort 6rnnce$.
EiNc orrbt nnocr Nutumubil. 4l.
ma Mtaitl'ou Cater til Gle Wtotil.
ION, bOeroc upr Norup blen Srcoal
Nittu ocn 260e Sept. orrbt meoene
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

iniiprcit. oa 2ouis Solicit. en- 'ron'f
Observation-Disclosures. &c hau6e Den
foreGaacnbe Moone0 oraget no Tor
iorife 2anoet IongS heii pGlotGe
W2ieiiSiippiiIob, OF DC fom berinoer
iii Ben inbianite San0sbp / Soma.
Siitorien ioripIIer, at De al Nsobu'
oerne bIep montague meo 'tor 9Gr.
bebigbeo, o. Ser bIeb / Here Gage
ioranitaItet Setter ior ben lorttI9ote
NatboIitpreit % HeIShanoIeren e1-
ter at 6aoe uooeylet 8aper retlte De
10 bpi6c WGl,o neoooer 6Ioo2n, me.
oenS Ser pi0enom bIanot Snotoner-
ne ipurlte9 iou ct Sagn ON Oct
mertelige 9eie8.
Stuocutcrnc bclpnnes. Tn az De
Itsrite Observation-Disclosures ben
Stotcna Stole / Mines latte forrige
2lar igicnncm at 0a3in9" % an
Gre lianen6c Cptoier belt %ofifoIies
pc0 Stoleu. og Stotcns "Sooro OF
Goucation" bar oIlere0e M Ieet liz
iitano I'll at belenue SmOenterne ior
0ettc ro2puroiQe Sfriot. Ter bar
nculli9 oaunet ct 6ono al $4,000,
ION iful0e bru9e5 til at ioretage lno'
0Qnuc Ne|purationer, Der oltlo
trun1tcS etter at Stloenterne baooe
iluppct iiq ri9tig los en- AItcn, men
ga olaie StrcSer M lite Longer
euc@. har man heller inaen Heparo'
tiouer al uo'ere. o1 iel9eIi9 er Der
iutet Nrug Tor BET oertlI opretteoe
Ic $4,000 or ocr'or lfIGntet
til Ben St0cntcrlorenin8. ION goo
Stooet til Aiifoiielie Al "1a3ing",
"a (eugcnc nil paa beoltc W'oooe
auucnNc5 / ToreninAeu. "@oaro OF
Education" bar i%ontioil tu9et ct
au0ct Striot ion itnar uoen Stoe'
'tnttc % I &irfeliQbe0en leber iii
Sh0cuterucs SeIpltpre. Saainart
Be iorificaiQc aIoaier er organize
re0c nil Nonliteer al Stuoentcr, ipas
rcnoc til ale 0c uigtiBlte Aomliccr
inocn Iafultctct bIjue uonTpnt Tor
.amnjcn meo GnfuItctct at bIioc be.
iom A%nitaIten3 Neltnrelic.
sc mere uiqtige al 60fuItct$'
fonlitccr. Ser blipcr %ior6oblcbe meo
Snreuter er BEN Tor public 'aie'
~. Sen oiicntlige MoroI % Suno'
le0aupiell.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
SfiIsmisicrne naDIbiae.


abpofater o. andre er mgeet inte.
resiereoe I en Sna, Der forrplig bar
oppe for Observation-Disclosures al
Neip gorfs Ssieiteret, % bporpeo
erfIGreoes, at SfiIsmisier erbnlbte
I Spb 9afpta lite CT gplbige | Rrfp
yurf. Define 9ienbelie rtaa nes.
penoigpis brinae mango | en- alt at.
bet enb bebaeelis Stiaine, tbi I De
iioite ii e1er femten Nar bar Sio,'r
Sails bqret ct fanbt Wieffa for rife
Nep Dorfere, BET CT blcpne fiebe al
fin sGgtemaee, % eftcr at bare op.
boIbt iia Ser De al 2open beitcmte
fer Woaneber bar De erbolot i'm
SfiIsmisie % er penOt tilba9e til
aeiieritaten peo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bppr be aGerfleItc uben Spil bar ino'
aoaet ct MT @iftermaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
@nmmel Snnoina opo. u.

@n2IcnbcrQ. ipOt / Norore Sano,
NorQc Tor - Aor iioen 90 en- al De
ieritc Scttlcrc / Glup Golntn, er AZ
Qoact pco 0cocn ! lit Stem oeo
Wtn0rhcQ0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
llhclbio Sfnocppclie.

bcrtion pcO ct. Some5 Der unoer
Stipcifuouinq ina ubeloig at trpfle
i'm aammcrat, Sans 2aricn Sll1-
len iplintrcOt &iGucbenet oG bIep
ii00ell0e / Naffcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03
1tlinurCrtu.

@rnanp. Narrp II. Nnlporlon
blep iorlcben i 9ruoens 6orPIorca
Stem / Ncrnon Genter Git 1co
W}iis @,u0ns Warren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-03

9laar De frioer til slbertercnpe,
faa rqr faa benIie at meobeIe, at
De faa oeres advertisement I Be
cora ''Voften". Oct iifrer Dem ben
bebhe 9ebanbItrg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

ever held in the interests Of the votes
or.women cause. Advices have been
received that among the national fig
urcs in suffrage work who will attend
are. Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago,
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president Of
the National American Woman SUI
frage association; Mrs. Carrie Chan
mar Gait, president OF the lnterna-
tional Suffrage Alliance, Mrs. STANLEY
Mccormick of Boston, treasurer OF
he National American Woman SUI
rage association; Miss Lucy Anthony
IT Pennsylvania, a niece Of Susan II
hrshony, and James Lee Laidlaw.
president Of the National Mems
League for Women Suffrage. Helen
Ring Robinson Of Colorado, the only
woman state senator in the United
States, is expected to tell the convon-
ton of her legislative experience.
Mss Adams. who has promised t."
remain in Washington for the entire
convention, and DR.. Shaw are to be
among the speakers at a preliminary
mass meeting to be held on Sunday.
Nov. 80. On Dec. 1 Miss Lucy Burns.
vice chairman Of the congressional
union. will discuss the proposed con-
stitutional amendment removing the
lar against votes for women in all
she states, and on Wednesday. Dec. 8.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the con-
sressional union, is to make her re-
0ort on the work in Washington.
United States Suffrage workers are
delighted to hear that within a week
italy will have its first election un.
de- the new law, which provides al.
most universal suffrage. Whereas.
something owe 100000 men were
entitled to vote at the last election,
over 100000 ran vote at this com
ing election. This will more than
double the ballots. Under the new
law all males who are over 80 years
OF age can vote, as well as all who
are owe 81 and can read or write or
have served in the army. The former
suffrage was based largely upon liter.
acy; this gives the greater increase
TO the provinces, where education is
most lacking. In n province the in.
crease will be nearly seven times and
mere Is some uneasiness at this great
INCREASE of ignorant voting. This is
marked among the conservative class.
IS in Italy the voters can make and
un1nake ministries and 50 dictate pol,
tofes. The wide-open ballot will max,
that county quite democratic. It will
greatly strengthen the socialists and
Will bring them even more powerful,
" into the political equation than in
Germany. 1t is not in fact inprob,
'nle that Italy may be the first nation
70 nave a majority of socialists Ill
Of the parliament.
Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
n for Monarch CoaL-lAdvl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
FORTUNES IN POSTAGE STAMPS

New York, Oct. 2S.-The first i'll
ternational stamp exhibition ever held
in America was opened today in the
Engineering societies building in this
city and will be continued until Sat
urday. Stamps with a market value of
over $2,OO0,000 are on display. The
most valuable specimens in the lot
two unused copies Of the Mauri-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

Preparations for the convention OF
The ational American Woman SUI
f.age association, to be held in Wash,
tngton, beginning Dec. l.. are being
made by the Washington headquar.
tiers of the organization, the aim be-
ing TO make the meeting the larges,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
EMERSON scHooL ALUMNI.

Fargo Forum: Mrs. George Huh
hell Of Fifth avenue south was a nos,
less yesterday afternoon to the Far.
&c and Mcorhead alumni Of the Ems
erson School Of Expression, for the
purpose of organizing an Emerson
Tub. A club was organized and the
aoxt meeting will he held at the home
# Mrs. Leland Porter, Monday. Nov.
3. Those present yesterday were:
Mrs. j. Dewitt Bowling, Mrs. f. v.
Hutchinson, Mrs. G. A. Nye, Mrs. lie
land Porter and Miss Haynes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
WITH THE

will be New Books. Those who will
take pat in the discussion are, DR..
B. J. Spence, Prof. Vernon P. Squires
and Mrs. A. l.. Woods. The hostesses
will be Mrs. A. G. Leonard, Mrs. e..
A. Greenleaf and Miss Jane Smith.
MUSICAL CLUB AT MlNOT.
Minot Reporter: A very interest,
ing meeting of the Musical club was
held in the library yesterday after
noon, when the Chopin program was
given. Miss Teigen delighted her
hearers with a perfect rendition OF
the Stergo in B minor by Chopin. and
this was followed by two equally well
given preludes from Chopin by Miss
Ethel Smith. Mrs. Frank Waters
hen gave an impiomptu selection in
which she displayed a great talent,
and as size is rather a newcomer in
he city, the members of this club
We're delighted tosfind her so skilled
IN musical lines. Mrs. j. B.. Taylor
hen gave an exceptionally interest.
ing paper, with pictures as illustra.
tons, on the great Polish composer,
followed by some very up to daae cur
rent events given by Mrs, l.. II. Ker-
mott, in her usual pleasing manner.
Miss Matilda Dahl, whose excellent
violin music has pleased so many MI
not people, was at her best. in her
rendition of the Hungarian Dance
No. S. The ladies decided to hold an
informal dance in abour two weeks
Cor the members and their friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
SAFETY CONGRESS. HARRISBURG

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-State Of
ficials, representative manufacturers
and leaders of organized lAbar as
sembled at the capitol in considera-
BILE number today for the laird state
convention for industrial Welfare and
safety. Among the topics discussed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

during the day We're vocational edu-
cation, fire prevention, safety and
health in the mines, and good high
ways and their effect on industry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

Carney Coal is the talk of the town.
It's a dandy. Sold by Nortz Lumber
Co. Phone 77.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
FRANKLIN CLUB, GRAND FORKS.

FRANKLIN CLU3, SRhND fOhNo
Grand Forks Herald: The first
meeting of the Franklin club was held
a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l..
Goodman, on Reeves avenue. The
hosts and hostesses for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman, Prof.
and Mrs. Haword e. Simpson ana
Miss Beatrice tombstone. Miss Jane
Smith was in charge of the program,
which consisted Of several musical
numbers. The opening number was
q duet, The Unfinished symphony.
by Schubert. played by Mrs. B. }.
Spence and Mrs. r. 7. Young; DR.. B.
J SPENCE rendered a violin solo, Rev
erie, by Fuconier. and Serenade, by
Pi"rne; Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook sang a
eroun of songs, Thy DailyQuestion,
Nv Helmundd, and Florian's Song, by
GODDARD, and Farewell to Summer;
Miss Jane Smith played two piano
numbers. If l Were a Rird, by Hen
eelr. and Hark, Hark, the Lark. by
Schubert-Liszt: the program was con.
nluJed with William Tell Overture,
hv G%o.tschalk, PLAYED by Mrs. B.. J.
Snerce and Mrs r, r.. Young. A So
"ial session was enjoyed at the con-.
clus'Cn Of the program and dainty
refreshments were served by the
hoctesses. The next meeting will be
held Thursday evening. Nov. 10. in
the public library, and the subject
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29
FROM NICARAGUA,

The Woman's club Of MccrAead
,nei Yesterday afternoon in this city
at the home OF Mrs. I. W. Fau.ders.
1924 Fourth avenue south. The SUD-
iect of the meeting was columbia
md Ecuador" and q most interesting
ak was given by Mrs, Mcdonald,
who is visiting in Moorhead. Mrs.
Mcdonald has made her home in Me
oragua for the past II years and is
row visiting her brother and vii
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Robertson OF
Moorhead. She told of many inter
esting things Of that country and her
talk proved most interesting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

thus Issued in 1S47, owned by Henry j.
Duveen of London. and valued at $18..
0C0. Another notable exhibitor is
George Heber Worthington of Cleve-
land, owner Of the most valuable
STAN collection in America
CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once.
X. Shenkenberg.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-29

Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
7 for Monarch Coal.-(Adv)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Saratoga Results.
International News Service

DN lHieTudtioHul views ScI'lCc
Firs, race. six furlongu-Honey Bee. 90 g.
Mcrasgard) 10 10 won: Water Wo!les. los
CWolfcl. 10 TO 1, second; Compliment los (Iyrne).
30 TO 1. third. Time. 1:l2. lvabel. Lace. MzSa-
Zinc and Perth0hirc also
Second stecplochdse, about two miles
Wickson ii7 dBeumish. to /. won; Penobscot,
l62 tWolfc), TO S. second The Evador. iit
(HayneSt 10 /, third, Time 1923 Wcdsh p,
The Welkin Bill Andrews and George Emo also
Third race. six furlongs-Roamer, 10 tByrne).
10 ]. won; Gamer. l22 (BorcO TO 2, second
Black Toncy, l22 (L1oftusbs II To J. third, Time.
i:I3 Imperator. Punch Bowl Prairie. Spcarhead
Early Rose Flgs!uy Golden Chimes. Mr. SnIsgs
and King Mcdowell also ran.
Fourth race. mile and quarter-Rockyiew.
229 II McTaggart). ) TO 8. won. Prince Eugene.
i26 CNotier). 10 !. second. Barnegat, lilo (Lof-
tus). to l. third. Time 2;OG 2-5. Hawthorne
and Ringing also ran.
Fifth race, one mle-CoIoncl Cook. 100 u. Nc
Taggart). 10 10 l. won: Stentor ll2 (Byrne). to
I. second; Swish, lO7 tBoreD. to /. third Time.
l:39 10 Caliph Creme dc Mcnthe, Grenlda and
Lad OF Lsngdon also
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-Bac, III
(LoituSl. to !. won: Francis. loo tKarrick). 20
2. second: small, l0S (GlusSl 20 to l. third. Time.
.0S Disparity Himatia, Perth Rock, lone. Ra-
soul and Beloc also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Fort Erie Results,

First race. six furlongs-Joc Stein io5 (obert)
to |. won; Titles Nightmare. ic3 (Goose). ) TO
=, second; Cosgrovc. los tMoodyl. . 20 /. third.
Time. ilG. Sprnsmnss. Miss Joe. Mawr Lad C..
Joel and Chion Queen also ran.
Second race. five and half furlon8s-Hedgo.
los CTe2han), III 10 90 Won. Miss Gayle l05
(obcrp. . 10 /. second, Rusrlins Brass Jos CTur-
ner). 20 10 l, third. Time. Los 80. osaple and
Perpetual also
Third race i've aud half cdrlongs-Brdie Will
liams, l07 (Neyloni. 10 !. WOE. Requiem %
tTaylor). TO /. second; Superl, l0i tCouuoIy).
10 to !. third Time 1909 As. Miss Waters.
Woodrow. The Urchin and Rags also ran,
Fourth race mile and Standardization.
lis tSmalll 10 ;. wou, F)abborgast, los tTur-
nor). 3 10 /, second; Sam II. Meyer iO5 tGooBel.
10 1. third Time. l:iS. Doncral also ran
Filth race. mile and 4 DISQUALIFICATION Street.
ITO (SmulD, 10 !. Won, Ym!r, Io2 iobert II
!. second, Elwah 90 tDoroudel. 10 ]. thiEd.
Time. 1850. Just Red and Jenny Geddcs also
Sixth six furlongs-Joc Knight. III tooose).
TO j. won: Hoffman, Ill tTeAhan). TO /. sec
chd. Right Eaay. 100 tDercndcl. to !. thrd.
Time. lis e-5 Counterpart. Tankard. puquesne.
B!g Rock and Russell MoGil also
Seventh race. mile aud siz;eeuth-El Gro. 1io
tFalrbrotherl 3 10 !. won; Napier loo (Schut-
tingorl ) 10 /. second; Henry Rt,e loi tC0i!o-
ham, 20 TO |. ,hrd. Time. 1850 Falcads. Font
and AiudsiIl also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
ATHLETIC UNION HEAD
SAILS FOR GERMANY

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Gustavas T.
Kirby, president of the Amateur Ath-
letic union, sailed today for Berlin,
where he is to he one of America S dele
gates at the initial international Ath-
letic Federation congress. Mr.. Kirby
said that i'm his opinion the Berlin meet
ing will be one of the most important
of it's kind ever held. for out Of it will
grow, he believes. n strong organiza-
tion which will not only encourage in
ternationa meets and safeguard the
participation of the athletes of one
country ins sports held by another, but
will also standardize the rules and reg.
ulations of track and field athletic
contests.
The federation also will formulate
resolutions regarding The following
questions which will be considered at
the Olympic games conference of the
international Olympic committee IN
Paris IN 1914:
Are women TO be admitted to take
part in the Olympic eawesl
Minimum age of competitions. qnes-
tions of nationality and naturalization.
Amateurism; the number Of entries
I'D each event. Date Of entry, Charac-
fer OF programme; that is, athletics,
gymnastics. competitive sports, water
polo, wator sports, equestrian sports,
penthalon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SEEKS INFORMATION
TO COMPLETE RECORD

w. r, Day. director of the Deseret
gymnasium and arbitrator Of the Utah
Athletic association, is looking for
somebody with memory. lie wants
to find ont who was third in The second
heat Of tho 220-yard run in the inter
collegiate meet III Cummings field on
May 2l, 1910, A college standing de
pends on the discovery Of the third
man.
Peterson is said to have run for the
U. of u, and he was protested by the
y. G. II he really did run, the score
would be tie for first place between
the u. of u. and the A. G.
In order to refresh the memories OF
persons who were present at the meet.
it may be stated that in the first heat
Robinson was first, Whitehead second
and Carmichael third. In the second
heat Britain was first and Henliue
second, and who was third7
None of the records that Day has
been able TO lay hands on give him
the information He has hopes that
someone may have marked pro.
eramme of the event, IN which case he
would like to get the data.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Transportation CLUB
OUTING BIC SUCCESS

Members of the Salt Lake City
Transportation club held their second
annual outing AT Lagoon yesterday aft
ernoon and evening. There was DO
fixed programme unless arrangements
for baseball game and for q dance
and supper could be called fixed pro-
gramme. With an unlimited supply OF
enthusiasm and with an entertainment
committee that had everything Just
right, the day was perfect one.
Some delay WIS occasioned in start
ing the baseball game. which was to
have been feature of the day, as it
was Davis county day Mt the resort and
ball game was going on when the
merrymakers arrived But there was
no evidence OF disappointment. The
two games played by those who were
found in possession Of the grounds were
enjoyed by all of the railroad boys and
also by tie railroad girls. and when
they had finished, the Transportation
club team and "a team composed of some
members of the Smelter team OF the
Copper league and a few other picked
players showed what they could do be-
fore dark.
Only FIVE innings were PLAYED and
the score al tie close Of the game was
) to in favor OF the railroad boys.
Ambrose, who pitched for the smelter
team, did good work, but was not well
supported by his team. The club team
made a bold start, scoring twice III the
first inning. 1t was unable to score IN
the second, but in the third made one,
and III the fourth two runs. The smell
ter team was shut out until the last
inning when two scores were made.
Fred II. Knickerbocker did the stel-
lar work for the Transportation club.
In his place behind the bat he showed
class seldom seen in amateur games.
Others who did good work for the club
team We're Margetts, who played at
first base, and Cushing, who pitched.
! The batteries consisted Of Ambrose
and Henifer for the Smelter team and
Gushing and Knickerbocker for the
| club.
After the ball game nearly 200 en-
ioyed chicken dinner in the cafe at
Lagoon, after which dancing was en-
joyed until the gong sounded for the
late train home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Anaconda Results.

First race five turlones-Sir Harrn. Ii2 &C. II.
N!ilcrl, 20 ). Bing. i0s tOTmes). 20 l.
second; Milton Roblce i0S Isl Matthew'S. 80 70
I. third. Time. 1903 to Princess janice aud
Otbcilo also Ien.
Second race. scvcu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c.. TO-
tPaueyI. TO I. won; LittletoG los &c. II. MIL
,orl. 10 L. second. Joe Woods. l0j (PoSt, 6 to J.
,hlrd Time i;S3 3-s, S5m Ccuuor Hp.icm aoid.
No Quarter Anu!e McCee. Lord Clinton and Force
also
Third race. five and n half furlongs-Augelus,
ll9 CE. Cottonl. . to !. WOO; Sierra. 40 tW.
Fisher. II 10 ;. second. Regards, ll9 tCnburni,
20 l. third. Timo. i:O5. Star Blue. Tony Faust.
Wa;So Young PanSy and Amohalko also ran
Fourth race. five turlongs-Simpsilla, io3 (al.
Mst,howsl . 10 1. won; Daddy Clip. io5 "a. Mur-
ruyl L. TO g. second Envy, l07 &C. II. Millcrls
10 ), third Time. l0t New Haven also ran.
riah race. furlougs-Sleepiand. II; tCo'
burn) & TO l. won: Milk Jones, los ,B. Cotton.
- to ., cceond: Lescsr. III tRosenl. 10 !.
third Time, i2S 10 pecenoy. Yvonne Medic.
Lady Rensselaer, Queen Lead. old Coin aud Ro-
bcrta also
sixth race nvo furlongs-Tidy woffarth. l0S
Fisher. TO /. second: Nifty. los &c. II Miller;
s 10 g. third Time. 1901 So. Dauborry. Annual
interest Purreli Girl. Wild Boar and Beautiful
Bette also ran,
seventh race. six furlonss--rh!stie Belle. 100
az: cotton TO TO- Won: Fancy ios tOrmosl
10 10 l. second: Great Frsr los tRosenl. 10 l.
third Time. l;20 :.5. Charley Brown, Jean dArc
and Madeline Musgravo also run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
AID ZOTTE ONCE MORE
ON OPERATING TABLE

For the third time Ad Zotte, feather
weight pugilist, underwent an operation
at the Judge Mercy hospital yesterday
Iotte went to the hospital a very sick
boy a day or two after his 90 with
Jimmy Walsh at Saltair. An abscess Of
the kidneys was removed The patient
showed Improvement for q few days,
but high fevers again required A
second operation was performed and
yesterday the third and most critical
surgical work was done, Three hours
under the influence OF an anesthetlc, it
was feared that Zotte was IN bad
way, indeed, but last night The game
little lad showed marked Improvement
and WAS extremely cheerful. There ap.
pears TO be some little hope now that
he will pull throuGl.
In all OF his troubles, his manager,
Sammy McClintie, has stood by the I'M
lucky boy, meeting heavy hospital and
surgeon S bills, and in other ways do
ing everything that was possible for
one man to do for another For his
behavior in this critical time McClin-
tic is receiving the highest of praise
from every class Of sportsmen.