davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

second or CnlrQ, ne manages TO get
the ball away in some supernatural |
manner and is rapidly getting the
correct range. Anyone who has fol- |
lowed his play closely has noticed
that he, is making fewer wild throws
than earlier in the season.
Weakness in batting at one time. -,
almost relegated Weaver to the, |
bench. That was last season, before
he developed into such wonderful |
fielder. But he practiced batting left
handed and increased his swatting
power. At present he is lead-off man
on the Sox team and one of its best |
batters, hitting around .260.
Weaver is game. He lacks expert
ence, but is ambitious, and tries |
stunts an older player would not at
tempt, because they are mot in the |
book" ...
AL BridweII of the Cubs follows
the Weaver system of play so far as
he can, but AL is considerably older
than Buck and lacks his rivals speed. |
He can not cover as much ground,
nor throw from as awkward a posi- |
ton, though he is better than the
average at this angle. No man in
either league is Bridwell's equal at |
going into left field to capture short |
flies. He has cut off numerous hits
through this accomplishment during |
the season. -.
BridwelI's batting average is small
er than Weaver's, but he is danger
OILS man with the stick Al is a "n1in-
ute man." He is on edge in a pinch,
and is considered by opposing pitch
ers a difficult man to get by when
runners are on base. He is not much
of baserunner.
At short the Sox have the call.
Weaver can cover more ground than
Bridwen. AL has the balance, but |
Buck has the speed. In short series
Weaver's batting superiority will not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-01

McGraw's defense, and has also been
lacking in attack. Against him will be
Jack Barry, one of the best, and one
of the least-talked-of shortstops in
the business.
Fletcher is having good season.
He is batting over 300, and fielding
> to the league standard. Whether
ne can maintain this stride in the
post-season contests is the big eff. %
Past performances are against
him. In 1911 and 1912 he played
excellent ball during the regular sea-
son. When the acid test came against
the American Leaguers he went to
pieces, and in one of the games last
year McGraw took him out because
he lost his nerve. But he was put
back next day, and finished the ser
les playing top stuff. That is pretty
plain indication that he isn't "yel-
low" .... 49,
But Fletcher seems to lack the
stuff that gives sprinters the strength
to add little speed in the last ten
yards. He has no reserve force to call
on in an emergency.
The Giant can cover considerable
ground between second and third and
throw well-during the season. He
also bats Manipulating the season.
But can he do it in a worlds series?
He never has. ..
Barry is the direct anthithesis of
Fletcher, so far as coming through
in an emergency is concerned. He
has taken part in, two post-season
clashes with the champions of the
National League, and in each has
starred with a loud commotion. His
playing in the derby events has been
far above his class during the season.
Barry rises to the occasion.
His regular speed is better than the
majority of shortstops. Barry is
something like Larry Lajoie. Because
of tho oraop with which ho pOoc oftnr
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
METHODIST MINISTER RECON-
MENDS CHANIBERLAIN'S
COUCH Kennedy.

Rev. James Lewis, Mllaca. MINI,
writes: Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy has been a needed and welcome
guest In our home FOR "a number OF
years. highly recommend Il 20 my
fellows as being a medicine worthy
Of trial IN cases OF colds, coughs
and Group" Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy a trial and we are
confident you viii find II very Of
fectual and continue 10 use il as
occasion requires for years TO come,
as many others have done. For
sale by all dealers. -Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
ARE YOU \ COLD sUFFERERq

Take DR. Kings New Discovery.
The best cough. cold, throat aud
lung medicine made, Money re-
funded II Il fails 10 cure you. DO
not hesitate take q al our risk.
First dose helps. j. Il, Wells. Floy-
dada, Tex, writes: Or Kings New
Discovery cured my terrible cough
aud cold, I gained fifteen pounds. "
Buy Il al an dealers. -Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL WORK
OF THE CHURCH
ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. T.
Officials OF the Anti-Saloon League
OF America. who are advocating the
passage OF bills pending in congress
to prohibit the shipment OF liquor
into dry territory. announced tonight
that this telegram had been receiv-
ed from Joseph +. Smith. head Of
the Mormon church:
The Church of Jatter-day Saints
Is positively and unalterably oppos-
cd TO shipment OF liquor into dry
territory and to all unlawful traffic
In intoxicants. and favors the entire
suppression OF all liquor traffic"
II has been reported that the
Mormon church was using It's influ-
ence against the pending legislation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13

Nine miles OF new road between
Helper and Cotton are necessary.
The road through Cotton 60 Provo
II a good one and the road between
Provo and Salt Lake City is excel
iont. From Salt Lake City 10 Ogden.
with the exception OF small stretch
In Davis county which will be ne
moved by the Davis county commits
aioners. the road Is ideal. The
route follows a fine macadam road
In Weber county and the excellent
convict built highway TO Brigham
City. Westward from Brigham City
the road Is scarcely passablo az
present. but will be put In good
shape with che fifteen thousand
dollars appropriated By the state
aud the county appropriation for
the purpose.
The fifty thousand dollar fund
will be- augmented some by private
contributions by the various coun.
ues, The revenue OF Grand county
Is small. hut the commissioner have
promised to do their best TO assist
the state In the construction OF the
road through that county The en-
terprising Emery county folk have
a hundred teams In readiness 20
work on the road Just as soon as
the bill becomes a law. They will
donate the use OF the teams. ID o.
said, and the labor OF hundred
citizens for the next two months IN
the construction and Improvement O
the road The county commission
err OF Carbon county win vote q
duplicate any funds expended b!
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
Not In the Fire Insurance
Trust!

Through new Eastern connections, con-
cluded about the first of this month, this agency
is independent of the fire insurance trust. WE
HAVE NEW COMPANIES AND ARE AUTHOR
lied TO MAKE AND MAINTAIN OUR OWN
RATES THROUGHOUT EASTERN UTAH.
Property owners and the insurins public
generally are invited to call in person or write
us about business We will save our clients of
the present and those to come later money.
We're here for business and to "ive and let live"
Everything in fire, fidelity, plate glass, au-
tomobile, steam boiler, accident and health in
surance. Well so your bonds in any amount
and for almost any purpose. Claims paid from
this office. We adjust our own losses. Abb
stracters of titles for Carbon county.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13

"a Year In Coal Nine" by
Joshua Husband. a thrilling and
fascinating story of a young college
graduate. who worked as a miner
for an entire year, begins in this
impression OF The Advocate. and will
run for five or six weeks.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13

over three hundred forms Of legal
blanks In stock al Salt Lake City
and Provo prices, Advocate Pub
fishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13

Manifolding sales books OF every
description. Were factory agents.
Advocate Publishing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
start 81 Coed Work.

Good roads enthusiasts do not
hope TO build an ideal road for tho
fifty thousand dollars. but they do
hope to be able to iron out several
bad places on the road and place
II In such condition Il win be more
comfortably and PLEASANTLY trayorsed
and TO establish the route 80 that
II can b. more easily improved In
the future. ny private contribu-
lions and county appropriations they
hope TO increase tho fund for the
Utah link OF the Midland trail to n
hundred thousand dollars.
when the bill came up for pas
sage President Gardner took the
floor and urged that spanish Fork
be included among the cities through
which tho route would pass. by
going through Spanish Fork. Gard
nor said the road would be about
mile longer than originally intend
I'd. but Il would DO better and easier
TO maintain. In addition II would
bring the transcontinentd tourists
in close proximity TO the strawberry
Valley reclamation project The
amendment was inserted,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
PROF ESS|ONA[ CARDS
ATTORNEYS
ID. ID. HOUTZ
A ttorncY.At-I.AM

Practices In all the courts OF the
state and the federal courts. Office.
Eighth floor Kcarns Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
Seven-Tenths of Sum Available From the State
to Be Expended From Cotton East
to the Colorado Line.

Fifty thousand dollars for tho
construction OF the portions Of the
Utah link OF the Midland trail. the
transcontinontal automobile high
way and which will run from ocean
10 ocean. we're appropriated by tho
senate last Friday. or this thirty
five thousand dollars will be ex-
pended on the eastern portion Of
the road through the state. and ff-
teen thousand on the western pOr-
tlon. The appropriation was con
taincd In a bill introduced In the
Sonate by Bennor X Smith Of Salt
Lake county. In It's original form
the bin appropriated the funds only
for road construction and improve
ment OF the state highway from the
Colorado and Utah line 20 Cotton In
Utah county. Senators from Weber.
Dayia and Box Elder Insisted that
the route 81 the highway be deslg-
mated through their counties In the
bill and that fifteen thousand dol
lars b. appropriated for the western
outlet of the Midland trail through
Box Elder county. This amendment
was recommended by the committee
ON highways and public lands and
incorporated In the bill passed BY
tho senate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
q. G. McwHINNEY
Attorncy.At-I,aw

VIII practice in all the courts
of tho state. Office at County Court
House. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
Fair 10 All Counties.

Senator Charles Cottrell. Jr.. OF
Salt Lake wanted the route official
~ designated as the Midland trail
by the bill Several senators OBJ
icctod TO the name becoming a part
~ the bill and tho amendment was
lost. Senator Wight OF summit
wanted the bill 10 specify that each
county expond as much as the state
In the construction OF the road. IL
was shown that such provision
would be a hardship on Grand and
Emery counties. which had much of
the road and but very little revenue.
The amendment was lost
Senator lyerson OF Carbon made
long talk In favor OF the bill. lie
said that In July representatives OF
the American Automobile associa-
ton would be here TO Inspect the
Utah road and II they found Il In
good condition and capable OF belng
made into an excellent automobile
highway they would undoubtedly
designate II as portion OF the
Unconstitutional route, lie said that
transoontinental route, lie said that
the association had levied a tax on
improving the transcontinental high
way and this tax would net ten mil
lion dollars for this purpose. much
OF which would doubtless be- spent
in Utah.
After considerable discussion IN,
bill was passed with only Senator
Funk OF Cache voting In the mega,
tive.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
q. A. INVERSION
Attorncy-at-Iaw
RICHARD u. THURMAN
Attorncy-at-I.aw

VIII practice IN all state and
federal courts 222 Boston Build
Ing, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13

FITzGERALD bros. LANB co.
Irrigated Lands
t25 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City.
II. J. Fitzgerald. Attorney.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
Deciding On Route.

State Road Commissioner Joseph
Jensen and w, II. Thompson OF the
A, A. Clark Contracting company al
Salt Lake City are al this time IN
Eastern Utah, looking over the
country and locating roadways. They
win be here several weeks and be
fore returning viii have decided on
routes and estimates OF cost OF the
same. They arrived in Price last
Thursday evening.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
". u. LIVINGSTON


Water and mining litigation given
special attention. Land matters. col
leetions and all legal business. WIN
practice In all the courts. Boyd
Park Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
PHYSICIANS
a. q. soRENsEN
MISCELLANEOUS
n. j. TURNER

II. J. TURNER
Civil and Mining Engineer
Surveys OF all kinds. Mine OK
aminatlons and reports on coal
lands. z. o, Box 32. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
W. u. FRYE
Attorncy-at-I.aw

Practices In all courts OF the state
Also In the federal courts, Office
Corner I'll" and Eighth streets.
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13

Tho official route OF the Midland
trail through Utah NJ designated by
the bill h from the terminus OF the
Colorado highway at the Utah state
line near Grand Junction. Colo.
through Cisco and Thompsons in
GRAND county. through Green River
and woodside IN Emery county.
through Price and Helper In Carbon
county. through Kyune. Cotton. Sol
dior summit. Thistle Junction. Span
hh Fork. Springville. Provo. Pleas
ant Grove. American Fork and Lohi
In Utah county. through Murray
and Salt Lake City In Salt Lake
county. through Pennington and
kAyEvtlle In Davis county. through
Ogden In Weber county and through
Brisham City and Kclton IN Box
Elder county.
The money on tho eastern portion
Of the route Will be spent 90 build
a canyon road connecting Helper
and Cotton a. a cost OF about twen-
~ thousand dollars and In improy-
Ing the road from the Colorado line
Co Price. The fifteen thousand dol
lars for use on the western end OF
che route viii be IA the improve
mont OF nlnoty miles OF desert road
through Box Elder county from
Brigham City 90 the Nevada line
From the Colorado line TO Helper
the road IN now a fair one. The
money appropriated by the state to-
gcther with contributions from good
roads enthusiasts and the money APP
propriaied by the counties for road
improvements. Il 10 believed. will be
ample Tor che Improvement OF the
road 10 that Il will be In good con
dition.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13

the state in the county. II Is prom
lsed. and has already announced "A
personal contribution OF a thousand
dollars from Jesse Knight to the
road building fund in Carbon coun-
~.
Utah County u Modest.
Utah county Is not asking for
any appropriation from the state to
improve the road through that coun-
~. Il IL already In good condition,
but the commissioner aim 10 spend
considerable on the road 10 make
the Utah county link one OF the
best stretches OF the road. The
road through Salt Lake county In
practically perfect. while that in Da-
vis has only one bad place. The
Davis county commissioners will
spend several thousand dollars this
spring making its portion OF the
road M good az possible. The peo-
pie Of Weber county can only APP
proprlate a little more than usual
for the maintenance OF their fine
macadlm road. az II IL at present
almost perfect Box Elder county
Is one OF the banner road building
counties OF the state. The county
has raltod fifteen thousand dollars
by special tax to build tho road 20
the Nevada line and with the fif-
teen thousand appropriated by the
state n road that will be passable in
all soasous will be built.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-02-13
THOMAS FoUTs

Attorney-at-Ilnw
Office Front Room Exc Theatcr
Building, Price. Utah.
The day book., 1913-02-20
STORES AND FACTORIES AT OLD STEEL TRUST GAME

Spencer, Bartlett & Co.
No one can complain of the
last named objects of the organ
lied corporations. God knows
some of them cannot begin i'm
proving the sanitary conditions
under which their employees are
forced to work too soon, especial
ly conditions in easements.
But aren't these big corpora
tions going just a little too far in
the parental line when they talk
about medical examination and
medical supervision of their en-
ployes and the families of their
employees?
Isn't it just a new angle of the
old game which the Steel Trust
Of which. by the way, one of the
corporations is a subsidiary
The day book., 1913-02-20

ger, killed, and Tom Coleman,
conductor, badly injured in col
lision of traction cars.
Mexico City.-John K. Turner,
American newspaper reporter,
arrested by Felix Diaz's troops.
Winston-Salem, N. C.-Fire
destroyed 3 buildings. 100000
loss.
Springfield, III. -Barrat.
.O'Hara's senate white slave COM
mittee held first public hearing.
Investigator sent to Chicago.
London. - Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst assumed blame for
dynamiting of Lloyd-George's
house. Ready for Jail. VIII de-
clare hunger strike when sem
fenced.
Cleveland, O.-Ed McNamara,
Ed Gallagher and James Kelley,
auto bandits, who killed PATROL
man Bouker, given life terms.
The day book., 1913-02-20

lius, English journalist, convict
ed otlibeling King George, and,
who was detained at Ellis Island,
given permission to visit U. S. ~
Los Angeles.-Snow fell here
yesterday for first time in years.
Jacksonville, Fla.-John v.
Sloan, Pittsburgh millionaire,
went suddenly insane. Thinks
he's Jack Johnson.
Tokio.-Fire in heart of city
destroyed 1000 buildings. Burn
ed for 5 hours.
Aurora, IlI.-Frank Decook,
peddler, kissed Judge Barlow
after latter had discharged him
on disorderly conduct charge.
Jacksonville, Fla. = Aviator
Charles K. Hamilton fell 200 feet
at Pablo Beach. Severely in
jured.
Dayton, o.zJohn Fuller, mo-
torman, and Alfred 10y, passen-
The day book., 1913-02-20

Fourteen OF the biggest cor
porations in Chicago have formed
a union with the following OBJ
jects in view:
General medical examination
of all employees, provision of med
ica1 treatment, medical super
vision of them and their families,
and Improvement of sanitary con
ditions in department store, fac
tory, mill and workshop.
The members of the union are:
The Marshall Field Co., Mandel
Bros, Hillman's, Rothschild &
Co., The Fair, Swift & Co., Sears,
Roebuck & Co., Chicago Tele-
phone Co., Montgomery Ward
& Co., c., B. & Q. railroad, Crane
Co., Illinois Steel Co., Hubbard,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
SENTIMENT TURNS
T0LEO FRANK NOW
nEVELoPMENTs IN BIG MURDER
CASE ARE NOW IN HIS
FAVOR.

Atlanta, 23.-Leo VI. Frank stock
went up and Conley stock went down
today in the FIaean murder case as
the result of the announcement that
Reuben X. Arnold, the greatest jury
lawyer in Georgia, had been employ
ed along with Luther u. Rosser in
the Frank defense.
II is conceded, REGARDLESS of the
essential question of Franks guilt or
innocence, that in legal battle over
iHazy lot of circumstantial evil
dence, Solicitor General Dorsey, bril-
liant young man though he is, will
be but child in the hands of two
such mature masters as Rosser and
'Rube" Arnold.
The general impression is now that
the only chance to convict Frank is
TO show his guilt SO plainly to the
Jury that no amount Of argument or
ross examination can raise doubt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
DAYS DO|NGS At
STATE CAPITAL
VETERANS OFF TO GETTYSBURG
ELECTRIC STORM HITS AT.
LANTA. OTHER ITEMS.

Atlanta, June 23-Numbers of
prominent Georgia Confederate vet
Grams will leave this week for Gettys-
burg battlefield, TO attend tina great
sime-centenial celebration.
The Georgia veterans will be quar-
tered in tents on the slope of Round
Top where many of them bivoUaced
at the time Of the actual battle, and
not far from where Virginia is erect,
ing a beautiful statute to the momory
OF Lee. The Union veterans will be
encamped on the other slope of
Round Top.
Hundreds OF Southern veterans
VIII see again for the first time on
this occasion the beautiful battlefield
where the Confederacy reached its
high water mark"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
MANIA IS
A REAL DISEASE
ATLANTA PHYSICIANS MAKE
STARTLING DISCOVERY ON
THE SUBJECT.

Atlanta, June %. That speed
mania Is disease just as dangerous
and just as contagious as meningitis
or smallpox, is averred by local ply
sicians. They declare that the speed
mania nearly always strikes u com
munity as an epidemic, and that by
studying its nature 1t can always be
traced to its source.
Three years ago when they were
making ninety miles an hour in high
power racing autos on the local
speedway, hundreds of Atlanta driv-
ers and chauffeurs CAUGHT the dis
ease, and there were scores of auto
accidents and MEMBERS Of deaths
about that period
At this moment, when the auto
speedway has long since been closed,
a motorcycle track has been opened,
and today the police are having all
kinds OF trouble with motoreyclists
who have gone speed crazy on the
streets.
Before there was any motorcycle
track. the police had very little
trouble with the speeding motorcy
elists, but now half the people who
own them seem to think it their duty
on the public thoroughfares to see
how nearly they can emulate the
men who whirl around the cup shap-
ed track
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
Electric Storm in Atlanta.

Atlanta, June 23.-During a VIC
lent electrical storm which broke
over Atlanta Saturday Afternoon a pc
culiar atmospheric condition super
yened during which it was possible
from the topmost windows of local
skycrapers to see mountains fifty
and seventy-five miles distant in
North Georgia, which had never been
visible to the naked eye from here
before.
Kennesaw and the closer mountain
ridges beyond Marietta, which usu-
ally appear in haze on the Earth st
horizon, were brought so near as to
seem only five or six miles away,
while ordinary invisible ranges loom
ed behind them.
The lightning flashes, which at
first we've accompanied by no rain at
all, struck four or five points within
The city limits of Atlanta during a Pc
Rod Cd less than half hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
Wants a Policeman's Job.

Atlanta, June g23-Armed with
womanly intuition instead of a re-
volver and club, Mrs. Elizabeth
Abrams of this city says she can
make better fight against vice con
ditions than the men-cops can, and
has APPLIED for a position as mem
Der of the force
Il have seen things around this
town that would turn the hair of the
average person gray" says Mrs. Alb
rams. There are some things that
men policemen cannot reach. | do
not believe women policemen should
wear uniform, however 1t would
be so conspicuous as to hamper their
work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
NOTICE OF REWARD.

A reward of $3.50 is hereby offered
for apprehension with proof to con-
Wet, of the person or persons who
opened the five hundred thousand gal
Ion solvent tank of the Yaryan Naval
Stores ompany on April %, 1913, and
which resulted in the waste of about
ninety thousand gallonc of solvent.
$40 H. w. Perry, Manager.