davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

Smoke Elks' Pride cigar, ]. w.
McGann. maker.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
INSURANCE BUSINESS IL
INCREASING VERY RAPIDLY

The biennlal report OF Willard
Done. state insurance commissioner
shows an increase OF more than 81.
100000 In tho amount OF insurance
In force In Utah in December. 1912
compared with the same month OF
tho previous year.
In December, 1919. policies "a
the amount OF S62.91l, 654.OS wer,
In force. while the total for 1917
amounted TO s54.954,l4l.62. an In.
crease OF S7,957512.46.
The losses paid in 1919 amounted
TO sS6S,955.ll against S4s3,S4O.sS
In 1911.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
BOOST FOR COAL ROAD.

SPANISH FORK. April 4.-The
board OF governors OF the Spanish
Fork Commercial club held meet
Ing yesterday to boost for the Utah
Coal road proposed through Spanish
YORK A committee was appointed
to work for the road. ID. 7. LOWS,
president OF the club. was instruct
ed TO write letter 20 W. G. Sharp
OF Salt Lake City and Boston, Mass.
asking that the road be brought
here and promising that the citizens
would do everything possible 20 get
concessions.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

and should they be found not so
someone must pay the penalty.
Such laws are good and work
hardship on no one; rather they are
of much benefit to both producer
and consumer. We have strict laws
covering the sale OF meat, yet we
consume more OF poultry and eggs
than we do OF either beef, pork or
mutton without laws governing the
sale OF eggs. The best we can do
should these riots" come 20 US Is
to register a kick" with "tho man
higher up" which is generally about
the fifth or sixth person through
whose hands the eggs have passed,
so we find the producer very sell
dom hears the consumers troubles.
But should the consumer demand
the non-fertilized eggs, ''the man
higher up" would be compelled to
pass the word along until It reached
the proper person. or should the
producer stamp his market eggs
sterile eggs for table use" Il would
not be long until others would be
compelled 90 produce these or see
the demand going elsewhere.
This happy condition can and Will
be worked out 20 the advantage Of
all parties concerned when the pro-
Queer and consumer both have
learned the other Is his friend and
each Is necessarily dependent upon
the other.
As producers OF market eggs let
us start the ball rolling from our
end by killing the old rooster and
giving the other fellow something
better than wo have been doing and
even n he does not mention Ms in
his prayers we will have the salts
faction Of knowing we have been
honest with our neighbor and help
ed 20 live up to the golden rule.
Much OF the success of the egg
industry in California IL due 10 the
fact that one man saw the need Of
Improvement In the quality OF eggs
as they we're thon coming on the
markets OF the Coast. with him
the need demanded action and
single handed he started n rvvolu-
ton In conditions that turned what
would hav6 boon the ruinauon Of
tho poultry industry Into the most
successful egg producing state in
tho union. lie started with some
three hundred white leghorn pullots
(no malcs). selling the eggs packed
In one dozen lots, each egg and the
container marked. sterile Eggs
Good Enough to Eat" sold when
not four days old to such customers
IA would appreciate the quality and
spread the "glad tidlnEs."
He soon could not supply the de-
mand with the product OF his own
ranch. 40 contracted with his neigh.
bors for all the eggs they could
produce under the same conditions
his own were produced.
These eggs always brought sever.
al conta over the market price and
there was always a grcatcr demand
than thcro was supply.
This condition caused the forma
ton OF an association OF poultry an
egg producers which has boon in,
Strumental In having laws and or.
dinancoa passed regulating tho sale
OF eggs. The success OF these poul
try breeders has been and Is world
famed.
And there IL no reason Why ",
cannot duplicate. n not exceed q
II we will only use Judgment and
follow the lessons taught by them
We have good markets IN tho inter,
mountain district. many fine hoteli
and aanitariums. and they would pa
we'll for pch eggs. Private trad,
would take more than We could
produce for years 10 come.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
LOOK no YOUR PLUMBING.

You know what happens 10 a
house In which the plumbing Is IN
poor oondition-eyerybody in tho
house is liable 20 contract typhoid
or some other fever, The digestive
organs perform the same functions
In the human body as the plumbing
does for the house. and they should
be kept in first-olass condition an
tho time. II you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets
and you are certain to got quick
relief, For sale by all dealers
Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

Crystal Brook whisky-ouaker
Maid Rye-the two best eyer-sold
In Price only by ]. u. Forester at
the 20. r." Ask for these popular
brands. -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

Manitoiding sales books OF every
a aasa We're factory agents.
Advocate Publishing Co.-Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10

school supplies In large or ANAL,
quaHuueS' Advocate Publishing Co.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-10
Licensed abstracterS o. 4
der 100000 bonds. n
EFT q Co.-Advt.

Before buying a farm
OF city property eonsa'.. ad
r. w. Crockett a co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
DAUBERT IS CLEVER
PLAYER AT FIRST
Handles Thrown Balls If They
Come Anywhere Near
the Bag.

BROOKLYN. July 5.-In Jake Daubert
the Brooklyn team has the greatest little
animated telescope in base ball today
Six feet one inch in height, the first
sdcker of the Dodgers can and does, snag
many wild toss, and still manage to
keep his foot on the bag. 10 the general
discontinue of the batsmen trying TO get
on the initial corner. 1t takes a mighty
wild heave to draw Daubert from the
bag
1t is figured that Jake can get a throw
nine feet from the bag when the ball
comes to the right, stretching his full
length. and still hooking the station with
his toe.
Having to reach across his body with
his glOved hand when a ball is thrown TO
the left side of the bag he. naturally loses
some distance in mailing these heayes, but
he can get those that come within eight
feet and two three inches. OF course.
If the worst comes to the worst. the
Dodger shoves out his left hand. and. al
though bare, takes a throw with il in this
way getting the benefit of nine-foot
reach.
When reaching into the diamond for a
low hedye Daubert has another telescope
stunt TO do. OF course. he does not have
to stretch quite as far to GET low one.
for he can judge his ball and take il on
the bound if there is time TO wait for il.
Going after high one is one OF the
best stunts that Daubert pulls. Natur-
ally. when the ball is thrown a mile or
two over his roof he cannot keep his foot
on the bag and get ii. but he goes up
like an aviator after an altitude record.
and the ball has TO be ten feet above the
ground to get by him safely
Some admirers of the great first base
man think that he goes d lot higher than
this. but tmo-foot leap straight up with
the body extended is some hop when il is
remembered that the athlete has TO take
1t from a standing start, and has not time
to prepare for the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

the first race was backed into favoritism
at post time by come back money.
Torrid weather failed to keep down at
tendance today.
Latonia during the week slumped slight
ly This was in the main due to the tor
rid weather prevailing and the exodus Of
good horses and jockeys for other points,
but on the whole the twenty-four-day
meet struck general average that
caused it to surpass any former meeting.
There was general grave doubt before
the meet opened regarding its financial
success, as 1t was thought that the disas-
trous flood of this spring and several re-
cent strikes would affect the prosperity
of the racing in no little way, but If they
did have any effect on the sport it was
not manifestly in evidence.
Nearly all of the horsemen with few
exceptions, will depart early next week
for Canadian tracks or to Saratoga.
Judge W. II. Shelly. will return to his
home in Louisville. and rest there during
the period intervening until the opening
Of the Lexington, track.
Judge Price and General Manager John
Hachmeister will take a brief sojourn at
French Lick Springs until the opening
of the Windsor racing. here Judge Price
will preside.
Assistant Manager Frank ]. Bruen,
who is engaged at the Windsor meeting,
will leave for that point next. Sum-
maries:
Hodge. io7 Martin, sa.so $500 s. 10. won:
Gypsy Love. 100 Goose, $3.50; $3.50; second !:
Nas Nat pestino and On Me also ran. e''s
ses sIn O. oi cabe
$50. 10, $50: won Busy: ITO 0soose), SO s., 10,
Time. liz -. FLYING Tom. The Reach Jack
kavanaugh. MerricI. Bobby Boyer and Chapul-
tePss PEE. also 9.s ran selling: reeyearo,ds and nm
one mile and seventy yards-Oreen los Kederisl'
Il. $3.50, second; Marshon. 100 (Msrtin,. S.
Ih,Fa sihs Day, Belle Of Brya Mawr, Barnard
Coietta and Ton, King also ran.
Fourth race, the Cincinnati trophy; for two
cabe,. so, g, 20 out. won: Pebeco, iii
TIM. out, third. Time. liz 4-5. Harry L. also
inward ward six furlonss. Cedar Brook. io5 0s sKede
ris,. sslT0 $3.50; $3.50, won: Winifred D.,
i log 'tiooseS, $40 third Time, i,ls IS. fsoa
Kingiing. All Red. Bay OF Pleasure L. III.
Adalr, Clyde T.. Galley Slave, Piuvius and
0 sixth race for four year-elds and up: one
mile-Coy Lad, los fNcDonaldl. $3.50, $I55
q. 10. won: Miss Thorpe, 1903 tDishmanj, Sac 10,
s q third. Time las Is. Morristown. Irish
Gentieman, Jim Basey and Star Jasmine also
Seventh race. one mile and sixteenth: for
three year-olds and npward-Sleeth. no (Kede-
ris, 81 $40 $500. won: Worlds Wonder,
los (fapiin,, g. -; $50, second: Wander, 1o7
Bravo. white Wool. Manager Mack and Billy
Holder also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

1t has been rumored often that o. Brien
would be sold or traded by Boston. Not
that he is lacking in pitching ability, for
when the Red Sox made their first trip
to Detroit this year O'Brien was the only
pitcher Stahl had upon whom he could
depend. But O'Brien did not get along
well with few other members of the
gifted troupe from the city of culture.
There was a clubhouse fight during the
world series. and it was reported that
Buck knocked Joe Wood out. There
Were rumors in large doses of other
and verbal combats, in
which Buck" was a principal, and on
several occasions winter gossip had it
that Buck was through in Boston. So
the sale came later than expected.
Boston traded Harry Lord to Chicago
because Lord could not get along in
Boston. New York traded Chase to Chi
cago because Harold did not care to mix
with the Yanks any longer. Now comes
O'Brien. Not alone the newcomers. but
several Of the players whom Callahan
fell heir to when he became manager of
the White Sox have that temperamental
streak. There are few other managers
whom Walsh would have delivered for
the way he did for Callahan, and few
otnvr instances could be cited. 1t all
proves that there is something about
James which makes r.. IS behave and
work for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
WINS AT TENNIS.
Petworth Club Defeats Benedicts on
the Courts.

The Petworth Tennis Club and the Ben
edicts Tennis Club of Petworth clashed
In their first tournament OF the year
on the morning of July 4. on the courts
of the Benedicts' Club located at
Georgia avenue and Webster street. The
Petworth Club was returned the winner
of the tournament by six matches TO
three through their more general steadi
ness and ability at placing the ball.
The matches were very fiercely contest
ed however. and a number of excellent
plays brought forth loud applause from
the large gallery on hand. The grand
stand was bedecked in bunting and
flags. The summary of the matches is
as follows.
singles-Mr Holmead, Petworth. defes ted Mr.
Finley Benedicts. 6-5. 6-3: Mr. Clayton. Pet
worth defeated Mr.. stanton. Benedicts. 10
6-3. 6-3: MIR. Riddick. Benedcts. defeated Mr..
Foster Petworth, Ga. 30. 6-1: Mr.. Roach.
Petworth. defeated Mr.. Gable, Benedicts. 90,
I; Mr.. Buckingham. PetwGth. defeated Mr.
Doubles-AIcssrs. Finley and Stanton. Bene
diets. defeated Messrs. Holmead and Roach. Pet
worth. 4-6, 6-:. GO; Messrs. Clayton and
Buckingham. Petworth. defeated Messrs Carr
and Bode, Benedicts, 6-3 Go; Messrs. Lesh
and Spence. Benedicts defeated Messrs. DE
Bender and Warthen. Petworth 81. -;
Messrs. Lynch and Foster. Petworth defeated
Messrs. Riddick and Gaskins. Benedicts. G-l.
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
FORT ERIE RACES.
Carlton G., at 8 to 2, Beats Leochares
in Feature Event.

FORT ERIE, Ontario, July "a good
crowd visited the Fort Erie track to wit
ness the seven events, which had fair
fields. The principal feature was the
fourth event for three-year- olds, handi-
cap, for purse of 500. Carlton G. cap
tured the race by length from Leo
chares, who was made favorite, but fin
ished second.
Summarizes
First race two-year-olds: purse. $500: Eve fur
longs-David Craig, 1O5 Buxton. l to .. to
5. out won; Lyric Muse. 105 taontourl. to 2.
tinger,. 80 to l, to l, s to 5. third. Time,
1.04 s-o. Sewanee and Ratina also ran.
wsfd in ss sd
-Havrock, III u1oftus,, 10 to I. to 2. even.
won kustling. 100 !Ambrose,; y to !; = to J.
to TO- to 4, third. Time. 1.2O Caper Sauce
and Hearts of oak also
purse, $500; six furlongs-Gold Cap, los tScharfl.
10 l, TO !. even. won: York Lad. Ill tWii-
SOM; 8 to 5, TO 10, 2 to !. second: Grosyenor.
1.1SA. Union Jack, After Glow, Henry Hutch
ison and Magazine also ran.
Fourth race, handicap: three year-olds and up,
ward; purse. 500; six furlongs-Carlton u, liz
Dunn. To 2 even, l to }, wen; Leochares,
H. Buxton, even. to 3. out second; Calgary
III Is. Ymir and Clin Edge also ran.
Fifth race: three year-olds and upward: purse.
to 2. to 4, won; Crisco. 101 Turner,. Q to 1.
3 to !, to . second: Abdon, 100 tAmbrosel
T. to to to za third Tom ns ,aS
Hoffman also ran.
Sixth race, threeyear-olds and upward: SELL
McCreary. 90 (Scharf). s to /. 2 to 1. even. won
Clinton. 81 lsnyder,. 2 10 !. even, ! to 2. sec
sha lime ss ss ave to Day f
Glen Beachy and Orbed Lad also ran.
Seventh race. three-yesr- Odds and upward: SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
CALLAHAN EXERCISES MUCH
DIPLOMACY HANDLING MEN
White Sox Manager Seems to Get the Best
Out of the Temperamental Players.
Has Several Under Him.

CHICAGO. July Jimmy Callahan is
In a position today where he can dis
pute the long-owned claim of Connie
Mac. Connie does not say so himself,
but nearly every one else is ready TO
say for him that the tall and lean Nc
Gillicuddy is the real diplomat of Amer
lean League managers. But Mr.. Cal
lahans friends can find room for an ar
gument. Yes. and wide room at that
Whether the histrionic James DULLES
them or beats them or jollies them. that
Is the secret of his success. 1t may be
one or another or a combination, but
the fact is that Mr.. Callahan is getting
a group of select spirits who come unto
him because the men for whom they
worked could not get along with them
Proof Of "Cal's" Diplomacy.
Further proof regarding the diplomatic
ability of Mr.. Callahan was furnished
Wednesday, when it was announced that
the Chicago club had purchased outright
from Boston one Buck O'Brien.
right-handed pitcher of some repute.
This. following on the trade that brought
Harold Chase, the temperamental and
agile first sacker, unto the Sox fold, gives
test to the argument on behalf of the
qualities of Mr.. Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
STATE AND CAP WIN.
Continued from First Page.)

AS the rain continued for some time the
track was slightly heavy when the horses
were called to the post in the opening
event.
Three stakes were on for decision, prin-
cipal one being the Keene Memorial, for
two-year-olds. which had its first run
ming, being named In honor of the late
James r. Keene Stake and Cap won the
event quite handly by length and half
from Gamer. The Hunters steeplechase
and the Harlem selling for three-year-
olds and upward, at one mile, were the
other features. Summarizes:
First race three year Odds and upward selling;
$500 added: six furlongs, main course-Joe Die
bold 10 u. WILSON,, 5 to !, to and even,
?. second: Moncrief. iii Hanover). to !. to
and to ). third. Time, LA Isidora, Sir
Denrah. Nelly Agnes Trifer and Progressive also
Second race. handicap; three year-olds and up
ward; $500 added; one mile and sixteenth
Cock o. the Walk, Ill tButwelD to s. 10 ,
to ), TO and out, second; Mission. lO2 u: Nc
Las. Guy Fisher also ran.
Third race. Harlem Selling stakes; three-year-
Perthshire. 1O6 tButwelD. to i, 3 to 10 and
out. won: Donald Macdonald, 1l3 wilson, even,
to and out second IL Ella lila Bryson lS1 H Tim
l.ss 80 Breaker Boy. also ran.
olds; 81 600 and plate added; six furlongs. main
course-stake and Cap. 81 (McCahey), to !, 2
to and out, won; Gamer, 116 tS J. WILSON,,
welD, 3 TO /, TO 10 and out, third. Time,
LA Is. Punch Bowl, Golden Chimes and Mater
also ran
Fifth race. steepIechase handicap; fve-year-old
and upward; $500 added; about two and half
miles-Rock Abbey. 155 tMr. II. Tuckerl, ID to
Alpers,, to l. s to and out. second: Two
Saints 160 tA1r Wright. Ii to B, even and out.
third. Time, 5.42. Gold Plate and Golden also
Sixth race. maiden two-year-Olds: five and
1903 IT. McTaggartl, 10 D. TO and out, won;
Uncle Nun, 100 'Mnsgravel. to !, to 10 and
and out, third. Time. LOO %. Disparity also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
BRT|SH-AMER|CAN
CR|CKETERS WIN OUT
Visitors Put Up Classy Exhi-
billions on Crease at Rock
Creek.

Continuing the game started yesterday,
in which the British-American cricket
eleven made 1872 runs in their first innings
and the Washington team made 49, neces-
stating a follow-on. the home team was
dismissed in their second innings yester-
day afternoon on the Rock Creek crease
for the total of - runs. which left the
two-day game a decided victory for the
visitors by an inning and 146 runs.
A large gallery was on hand, and al
though its favorites were beaten. it left
feeling that the day had been a profitable
one for the British-American team is
composed of some of the best players in
the game. and any number of new stunts
were pulled Off In Dronfeld the visiting
team has one of the best wicket defend
ers in the country. while Ed Phillips
bowling could hardly have been improved
upon
OF the twenty-seven runs scored. Charlie
King led with Z. J. Roberts closely fol-
lowing with ). j. Guthrie got 4. d. H.
Rhodes 3. d. Morton, j. Cannon and
r I.eckey each got ones. while Capt. Jim
Rose. j. j. Morton, l.. W. De Motto and
4 Gee had 10 be contented with
-naughts.
The British American team left last
night for Baltimore. where il meets the
Sons of st. George in match tomorrow.
The summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Entries for Monday.

First race. twoyear- oIds; foaled in Canada;
five furlongs-Froissart. 1O5: Alai Bass. 1OS:
Slipper Day. 40; Bee Hive, 124. Alai Bass and
Bee Hive Giddngs entry.
Second race. steeplechase handicap: four-year
133; Rocky 140: Lizzie Flat. 10; Gun Cotton,
l54; Jack Dennerlen. l3o; Juyerence. 49,
Mystic Light, l52.
Third race. three year-o lds and upward; six
furlongs-Orwoc, 30: Ralph Lloyd, 81: Kenneth.
100; Black River. loo;, Star Gift; no.; Visible
1l2: Daisy Plat, %: Lynamo, 100; Clint. 1907
Jessup Burn. los: Chemulpo. III: Russell Nc
GIL 112 Also eligible: Font, 113; Garden Of
Allah, 100; Miss Edith. 90; Sand Hog. 1o2;
Fourth race the Niagara stakes; for two
year-olds; Ave furlongs-Little Nephew. 49,:
Southern Maid, l1J: Vandergrift, l1S; The
Usher. 1O9 Southern Maid and The Usher
Davies entry.
Firth race handicap: for three-yesrolds and
UPWARD: mile and sixteenth-Ymir 100; Towton
Field le7; Rudolfe, l2d: Fiabbergast, i05; Clin
Edge. 100.
Sixth race maidens; three-year-ods and up
ward: one miie-Oaklsnd Lad. 1Oj; Battery.
100: Over the Sands. liz; Lena, lis; FadOodle
lOa; Autumn, 100; Queen Sain, ia; Old Hank
116.
Seventh race. selling; for three-yearolds and
upward one mile and one eighth-Counterpart.
al Just Red, 100: Hamilton, ia; Ravena, I0i;
Blackford. 10T.
Weather clear; track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
INTERNATIONAL CANOE RACES
James Newman Selected as Defender
of the Gun.

NEW YORK, July 5.-James r. New
man of the Winchester Canoe Club,
Winchester. Mass. was selected to-
night as the American defender of the
international canoe cup. The races
viii take place next Friday and Satur-
day on Gravesend Bay. Brooklyn. Ralph
b. Britton of Canada. is the challenger
Leading canoe sailors of this city and
Boston this afternoon completed their
three day trial racing over a six-mile
course of Tottenville, Staten Island.
Newman. who finished second in the
trials yesterday and Thursday, won to-
day. covering the distance in Shour
% minutes Is seconds. the best time
for the course.
Leo Freide, Manhattan Canoe Club
this city. was selected as alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
GETAWAY DAY AT LATONIk.
Old Rosebud Only Favorite to Win
on Closing Day at Track.
aocial Disnafch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 5.-Old Rose
bud proved undoubtedly today that he is
at least one of the greatest two-year-olds
of recent years. when he shouldered big.
impost and won easily the rich Cincin-
natl trophy at Latonia this afternoon. He
was made a prohibitive favorite in the
mutueIs, the majority of 1900 lovers
of the thoroughbred wagering on his
chances.
The final day at Latonia was replete
with surprises for the talent. Old Rose
bud being the only real favorite to get
home in1front. though Hodge. winner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
BERWYN WINS TWO.
Takes Both Games From Washing.
ton Teams on Fourth.
pecial Dispatch to The sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN, Nd. July 5.-The Berwyn
Athletic Club won a double bill here yes
terday, taking the Rex A. c. into camp
In the morning and forcing the ST. Jo-
seph team of the Marquette League to
take the short end of a 90 score in the
afternoon. The Berwyn boys played a
good, clean game throughout the day.
Long pitched really wonderfully in the
morning. striking out eighteen men and
allowing but two hits, while he passed
but one man. He was ably caught by
Roby. who led his team with the bat
The features of the afternoon game were
the pitching of Eisenberger and a catch
by Frost in deep right. Roby and Ship
ley led with the stick.
The Berwyn club has a few open dates
on Its schedule and is DESTROYS of secur-
ing games with any team in the District
or vicinity Address Manager A. G. San
ford, Berwyn, Md. The score of the
afternoon game follows: