davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
WILLIS, At 80 TO l.
WINS At jamestown
Long Shot Proves Surprise id
Third Event; Font Cap
lures Fifth.
b. International News Service.

b. Intcrnat!onal News Service.
JAMESTOWN, Va, April Is.-T'ille. a 10 "a
shot, Wac the surprise OF the day bsre. win
ming the third orent bandiy. Following are IA
results.
First race. four and g half furlonru-ssz1r
Boy tskirvinl. "a o. won: Tea Enough. il
(Ferguson). TO ]. second. Edna Loska, IL
(Tcahanl. so to I, third. Time, ;5I Milky Wtv
and Margaret Noise also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Brypsry. 10 (Wohi.
TO !. won; ArTan 105 tTcIhau). TO TO- second,
Captain Jinks, 3T (suider>, IL TO 1, third. Tins,
lie AS. Pretty Molly. Roscburg ~ and sehaliu
also
Third race four and a half furlonss-W1Iln,
l12 tSklryin) 80 10 L. won. Queen Zee. l05 fRdh-
bins). 9 to o. second: Joe Gatcns los (MenoB-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

on resolutions. and will be reported to the con-
ycntion tomorrow
The resolution charges that tho "rcsnrye' clause
OF organized baseball 10 equivalent TO '"black-
list" and calls upon the executive board OF tho
federation TO rcquest United States aonators and
congTcssmen OF Georgia TO demand immed lato
investigation OF tho laws governing organized
baseball" A."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CHAMPION NJ M'CARTY
WHIPS JIM FLYNN
Pueblo Fireman OutclaSSed at
All Stages; Luther Shows
Exceptional Skill.
IS FAULTLESS
Kaufman Makes Benedict
Look Foolish: Moran Beats
White; Cotton Slunbers.
DEFENSE IS FAULTLESS
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA. April l6.-Luther
McCarty decsvely won from Jim Flynn
IN the windup bout oi the white hope"
tournament staged By the Olympia Ath-
leuc association tonight. McCarty out
classed his opponent at all stages and
showed a surprising amount of class.
sle had Flynn whipped from the first cx-
change Of punches
Flynn looked short and fat In com
parison With his gigantic but well built
ppPoneut, lie demonstrated early In the
nght that lie was there simply to stay
SIN rounds. lighting a carefully planned
ught, He depended entirely on lnfight-
ing and kept as close TO McCarty as pos
slble..- freTden1iy cIincHiNg Ai'tepsTTex~
changes. He did his best work roughing
IL at close range, but McCarty never lost
his head and protected himself fault
iessly at all times. McCarty displayed
surprising defensive skill and proved
himself Il far better boxer than men of
ms bulk and physique usually prove
TO DC.
McCariy started In by raining an un-
broken stream OF labs on E1ynn's face,
landing three or four In rapid success
Rut Flynns left he would cross with
Fight 10 the jaw Flynn seemed unable
ITO protect his face from these blows. but
he constantly kept rushing In for more
and forced the milling In the inflghtng.
Before the end Of the first two rounds
Flynn was covered with blood which
flowed from his mouth and nose. and his
punches with which McCarty had pun
iSncd him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS.

summary; Errom-Jones. Schalk hgncw. Two
base hts-Schalk, 2, Thrso-oaSs ht-Lord
Sacrifice h!ts-Ccottc. Collins Sacrifice fly
Price. Double plays-Rath. Weaver and Rortoo
t2), Asnew and Austin. Schnlk and Borton Bases
on bals-On Baumgartnor, 2: off Cicottc, ..
HI. by p'tchor-By Baumgsrtnor Collins by
Cioot;e. Walsh. Struck out-B Baumgarinor, 4;
by Cicottc. 5. Time of gnme-1 hour 90 mnutes
Umprcs-Hildcbrand and Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
College Scores
SCOTT HARDWARES
DEFEAT WINDSORS

The Scott Hardware bowling team won threo
strhlshts from the Smith Bailey team last nlsh,
on the Windsor bowling alleys. Dlstler was high
man with a total OF 6+i for tho three gameg The
Nationals and the All.hmericans VIII roll 10
nlght.
Last utrhts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
SCOTT HARDWARE
Ketchell TO Box Moha

MILWAUKEE Wis. April B.-gddie Ke,eb.u
OF Grand Rapids. Mich, aud Eddie Moha OF Mi.
wauteo we're today matched to box eight rouna.
before the South Side A. c. on April e fhs
weight to bo 133 pounds. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Roberts Yale Captain.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April is-PauI Robsr,x
lsl3, sheffiald Scientific school OF Buffalo, N y
tetu and A: M. Hammer, 1914. BrookIino Masa
president and manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Investigation Demanded.

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 1s.-A resolution dsclar-
Ing thai Ty Cobb s being restrained In the
freedom OF bis lnaIienoble rights TO work Tor
whom he may please" introduced tonight
before the Georgia Federation OF Labor In con-
vontion here. 1t referred to tho COMMITTEES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Burns Gets Decision.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 16.-Frankte
Burns, the local lightweight, won de-
csion in ten rounds tonight from Joe
Azevcdo OF Sacramento. Azevedo de-
voted most OF his time TO covering ant3
holding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Kodak Pictures Finished,

Mail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers, (Advertisemeut.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Southern League

Mobile, g. Memphis, T.
Nashville. s; Chattanooga. g
. Birmingham, II: Atlanta. s.
New Orlcaug, and 9; Montgomery : and /;
College Scores
WEST POINT. n Y. April Is.-Army. =; Dart
mouth. o
CHICAGO. APRIL ls-universlty Of Chicago u.
University Of lows,
CHAMPtlGN, I'LL. April 1s-Uuivcrs,ty o, MI
uols, q; University OF Indiana s.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd April ls.-Nayy-Harra- "a
baseball game today called of because OF rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
ST. LoUIS"CINCINNATI.

Clnclnuati .....a...,.,o o o-E
Game called TO allow Cincinnati TO catch
train.
SUMMARY: Errors-oskes. winEo. .. Three
base h!t-Esan Hits-off PcrrIt. =? In tbree In
nings inonc out In fourth Inning. off Hunt. Ia
four Innings S.pleo bnscs--Egen. Grent. Lett
On euscs-St. Louis. 5, Cincinnati s. 5allS--
Perrit Bases bsliB-On Pcrr,, 8. oil Hunt
. off johnson. g. Hit by Pitchor--py Hunt
Clark. Struck out-By Perrit. ]; by Hunt :. by
johnson, ]. Passed bali-Wingo. Timc OF game
i hour IS minutes Umplrcs-Owcns and Guth-
rie.
Other Games Postponed
NEW YORK, April 1s-Brooklyn- New York
game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1s-Boston~ ~PbiIadeI-
phia. game; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
Flynn Hangs On.

Flynn did somewhat better in the
fourth and fifth rounds but there was
never an instant when McCarty lost his
head, and while the Pueblo fireman did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
CLEVELAND DETROIT.
CLEVELAND.

summary: Errors-Iand StanaEe Two.basr
hits-Chapman Birmingham. Crcss. Crawford
Ihreo.baHo hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hlt-Land
Sacrifice flieo-Land. Stanase. Stolen bases
Chapman, Birmingham. Doal Bases on baIlr-
orr Gregg. l. off Muliin. 2 Left on bases
Cleveland. I; Detroit. 4. Struck out-By Grorr
z; by MuNiu. l. Tire OF game hour % min
utes. Umpircs-o Laushlln and Ferguson
Rain Prevents Games.
BOSTON. APRIL 16.-Boston- New York game
pos,poncd; rain.
WASHINGTON. April ts.-PhiIadciphls-W Wash
lngton gamo postponed: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
All our goods are sold
on a square deal basis

When you come here to buy
a shirt, a hat, a necktie or
suit Of clothes, you can de.
pend absolutely that you will
get the very utmost value for
your money.
Come in today and look
over our latest style arrivals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-17
I The best dressed
I men in this city I
wear our Clever I
Clothes I
Better Values

are what stamp this store az
being different.
We try TO give YOU a little
more than you expect.
Our goods are marked and
sold at their REAL worth.
Whether you pay us SIS,
s25 or $50, you get the great.
est possible value for your
money.
And it is our contention
hat there is more satisfaction
in doing business this way
than TO sell you supposedly
$50 or $40 suit for $50 or $95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
MAY NOT CONTROL S. P.
Rock Island Head Considers
Stock Purchase Unlikely.

Little credence MAS given in Wall street
yesterday to reports that the Rock Island
Company might be considered as "A posi-
bic purchaser Of the 1926, 6J0,0 900 block of
Southern Pacific stock which means the
control Of that railroad property. II was
pointed out that this might be done If the
Union and Southern Pacific stockholders
did not subscribe TO the stock as provided
by the plan announced yesterday. but such
q possibility as this is considered as not
at all likely 10 take place.
There seer's to be "A strong probability
however. that the Southern Pacific and
the Rock Island will ever enter the mar
traffic agreement which will afford the
latter an outlet to the coast and give the
Southern Pacific an increased amount of
business from the Northwest through Chi
cage. Commenting yesterday on possible
results of the Hartman dissolution plan
j. J. Quinlan. president Of the Rock
Island Company. said:
II does not seem at all possible that
the Rock Island vii ever enter the mar
ket for the control Of the Southern Paci-
ic held by the Union Pacific, as the plan
of dissolution definitely states that the
stock is to be offered to the stockholders
OF Goth those companies. ON the othcr
hand 1t is quite possible that the ROCK
Island and the Southern Pacific may seek
traffic alliance with each other that VIII
he mutually advantageous. This would
mean that the Rock Island would connect
with the Southern Pacific at FL Paso.
The Southern Pacific company has not
yet decided whether it will retire the
s2SS0o0oo Southern Pacific bonds which
have AS collateral the Central Pacific
stock. There is said to be no significance
attached TO the fact that the Central
Pacific stock is pledged under this issue.
which would make II necessary to retire
the bonds because OF the sale of the
stock TO the Union Pacific.
IT is admitted. however. that points may
arise before tho proposed plan is. finally
accepted which may make IL cXpedient 10
retire these bonds. or conditions may
change later that will make retirement
necessary.
The Southern Pacific stock held by
Union Pacific will he offered TO stockhold-
ers of both companies Of record March %
or March q. and payment will be made In
four instruments. three months apart,
with provision for advance. payments.
Subscriptions will be payable in install
mcnts OF - per cent each on March Il.
July /. October and January /. Sub
scribers will receive the dividend payable
April !. but they must pay an amount
equal to the dividends accrued on the
stock Payments may be made immcdi-
atcly in full. however. If 50 desired. The
underwriters will receive a commission Of
. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
F0LA LA TOILETTE, PICKET
Just as She Volunteers New
Strike Gives Her Chance.

Miss Fola La Toilette announced at the
daily meeting OF the striking white goods
workers in the Labor Temple 18th street
ana second avenue. yesterday. that she
was ready 10 do picket duty or any other.
work for the strikers. Miss La Toilette
mas not taken an active part in the strike
for several days and her re-entry was
received with shouts OF applause
Your fight is a wonderful one" she
said. Your staunchness and courage are
deserving OF all praise, and | confess IT
looks like presumption on my psrt. In
view OF the great struggle YOU are
making. for me to come here 10 advise
you.
i give YOU my word that | am ready
10 use every effort on your behalf. /
wish that ! was a capitalist. and able to
give YOU back all that has been taken
from you by selfish employers Your
strike will be won. and ! believe II will
be great awakening. The hght is not
only for yourselves. II will benefit all the
workers III the country and start a revolt
against unfair conditions that wilt result
in making the nation great and really
free
Just then about ten of the cutters from
Sicher's underwear factory. in West 2lst
street, which up to then had not been
involved in the strike, appeared.
The cutters are on strike in the Sirher
factory" they shouted.
a wild scene OF excitement followed.
Miss Maudc Younger. who presided. said
that the white goods workers in this fac
tory would now have to quit. as there
would be no work for them without the
cutters.
Cheering arose from every part OF the
hall. Miss La Toilette got up and waved
her handkerchief and a number Of women
threw their arms around her and one
another.
Miss Younger called for pickets AMI
Miss La Toilette said she was ready TO
90 anywhere. She left the hall at the
head of about fifty or sixty pickets TO do
picket duty first at the Sicher factory.
and later at a factory little further
uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
HERE TO BUY COAL LANDS

Representatives of the Cambrian coal
syndicate Of Wales. who have been in this
country inspecting mines with view Of
acquiring ownership. have practically
completed arrangements for the purchase
of several hundred acres In Eastern Ken
lucky. The railroads reaching these mines
include the Chesapeake & Ohio. inc Nor
folk & Western and the Louisville &
Nashville
Tho syndcate's plan contemplates ship
ments to the Atlantic scaboard. and
thence by n line OF steamers to South
American ports. At the start tho ship
ments arc expected TO aggregate i.cc0.0
tons a year. The syndicate is represented
by y. 4. Thomas. OF Newport, Wales
r. J. Calaehan and w \. mcknight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
NOTICE PIQUES SPRECKELS
Californian Disagrees with the
u. S. Treasury Officials.

4 circular issued on January . by the
United States Treasury was the subject
yesterday OF special criticism by Rudolph
Sprecklos, who is at the Hotel Plaza. Mr.
Spreckles, who is president OF the First
National Bank OF San Francisco, said
that if banks used the funds mentioned
they would have to use them subject to
call by the government. He continued:
| believe this order is i'm direct conflict
with the law governing control OF these
moneys and must therefore be rcscinded.
We have "A right to question the motives
that prompted such action.
III this order be not promptly rescindcd
we will witness "A marked and unusual
increase OF deposits. principally with the
New York national banks. amounting TO
more than $ao,0)0,00 In gold annually in
New York alone When the new admin
istration takes charge of tho Treasury il
VIII be obliged to demand the return Of
these funds to the government The eff
feet of the withdrawal Of so many mill
ions OF dollars is bound to cause financial
difficulties
! believe the people arc entitled TO know
who IL Is that IL responsible for the plan
and why II WAS put out at this time
Congress should investigate the matter
and bring out the facts. On the face OF
the Treasury order there IS no specific
provision that the banks shall give secur-
ity for the deposits and no provision that
they shall pay any interest.
The funds affected by the order were
held in the Sub Treasures previous TO
February, when tho order went into Of
feet As the government accepts only
gold In payment for duties the entire
sum involved Is gold.
II is Mr. Spreckels's opinion that the
order will be held illegal by Woodrow
Wilson after his inauguration as prcsi-
dent on March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Hong Kong Feb 5--Invercyde dlr) New York
Via sabang for Shanghai. etc
Rotterdam. Feb 6-Nedcrland Dutch, New
York eth. G p m. Noordam Dutch. New
York via Boulogne.
Port Said. Feb 7-Indrani 1Rr). New York for
Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
uavre' FEB 6, S p MIA savoe Fr. New
York. - -
9,aD. New York.
Plymouth. Fcb = 2 a m-prinz Friedrich VII
helm Ger. New York for Chertourg and
Bremen (and proce ededD.
Yort for Rio De Jsneiro santos. etc
TaIcahuano Feb 7-Nancouvcr t;r) New York
v,s - Tncia Pernsmbuco and Punta Arenas
for Valparaiso. Callao. etc
Bermuda. Feb :, $50 m-Bermudian Br).
Coronel. Feb Celia 0BrJ. New YORK and Nor
folk via Bahia Blanca and Punta Arenas for
Valparaiso. etc
Montevideo FEB farley CBr), New York for
MsrseiIles. FEB 5--Norfolk Range (Br). New
p,a oV de Ianeiro Feb River CLYDE Br). New
York via Pernambuco Tor santos.
SAILED.
v.ssina Fob 7-Pannonis GD from Fiumc).
New York. g. Posilipo dtsD. New York.
Palermo. Feb q, . y n-s'aihpaha dtaD dron
Genoa. New York
Aig,er, FEB 5--Egremont Castle (Rr) from
Yokohans etc). Boston and New York.
Rarbados. Feb 6-Thames BD from New
Queenstown, Feb !. 3 p m--Baltc CBr) from
Liverpool. New York.
Southampton. Feb Z. 2 p n--Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria 'GerD from Hamburg New York
Havre. Feb e-Trgnac Fr). New York.
Lizard. FEB :. p m. zuiderdyk Dutch.
Eeuv York for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BILL OF COMPLAINT FILED
Plaintiffs Against Smelling Co.
Ask for an Accounting.

The plaintiffs In the action against the
Federal Mining and Smelling Company
and the American Smelling and Refining
Company for the abr ,gation of a contract
made in 1906 providing that the Fedora
company should deliver TO the Smelling
company 20 per cent OF its lead products
at 90 per cent Of sales price IN this
city have filed their bill Of complaint
In the Supreme Court County Of New
York The plainti named in the suit
arc Sidney Norman Percy +. Hogan. Jo-
scph Shelton and Thomas ker!ey. The In
dividual defendants, who arc directors
Of the Federal company, are Eugene J.
Barney. William +. Bennett. Francis IL.
Brownell. Edward Brush. Harry l.. Day.
Frank c. Druding. George T. Hilton,
Edgar l.. Newhouse. Frank r. Raft;
James NJ Satterfeld, Charles Swoeny,
Frank Sweeny and Herbert ". York.
1t il charged that after this contract
was made the price of lead IN the city
Of New York during the twenty-thrce
months ensuing greatly increased, and
that at the end OF that period "A new
contract was created which did not takc
into account the enhancement of prices
which had taken place, but provided that
lead should be delivered at the same fig
ure as stipulated in the first contract.
This was said to be due to the ELECTION Of
individuals into the control of the. Federal
company who were looking out only for
the interests of the Smelling company.
II is also stated that the lead ores
delivered by the Federal company to the
Smelling company since the termination
Of the first contract amounted to 1881
tons, and that the difference between
the price AT which the lead was delv-
cred to the Smelling company and what
IL would have brought in the open mar
ket was more than $4,000.
In view OF these charges the plaintiffs
demand that the second contract DO de-
clarod void and that the Smelling COM
psny be required to account TO the Fed
era company for I difference between
the prices since the second contract was
made up to August 81, 1850. and the mar
ket prices, and that in tho mean time the
Federal company be enjoined from work.
ing its mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
GRAND TRUNK GETS MONEY !
Soon to Pay Claims for New
England Right of Way.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Providence. Feb 7.--Following close on
the statement made by the president
4. j. Chamberlin. that tho Grand Trunk
would soon be able TO finance It's pro-
posed branch line from Palmer. Mass, to
Providence. and would then resume build
ing. came the announcement from John
S. Murdoch. vice-president, to-day that
the railroad will shortly pay property
damage claims for right of way for the
extension.
Mr. Murdoch said that the claims on
which agreement had been made NJ inc
time the construction work was matted
last November will all be paid within
short time.
Since the Grand Trunk ofhciais nave
declared that the holding up OF these
claims was due TO financial stringency,
the announcement of Mr.. Murdoch IS
taken TO indicate that the necessary
funds for the continuation Of the enter
prlse have been obtained.
The suspension Of payments on the
claims I'm November was hardship to
many whose property had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
0anc:aI Record and recast.-washingt o

ome:aI Record and Forecast.-Washington
sh 1.-Pres.ure has fallen considerably along
zoe northern border. from the Great Lakes
as' and remains much below normal over ths
sseuth Pacific states. while throughout the
~s'hsrn states cast Of the Rocky Mountains
~, Az IN the Northwest II is high. This pressure
.sfibuton has resulted in a continuance OF
s~nei winter weather over all districts east
,a 'ae Rocky Mountains. although the tenn
re,ure has moderated somewhat In the
v.nrhwestcrn states. the upper Mississippi
,ney ana the lake region.
,Dsihe the last twenty-fonr hours there
,s.s snow luTies In the region OF the Great
1919, rains along the Gulf coast and In Ari-
s sna and Southern California. and snow IN the
6n1n Rocky Mountain region. Northern Texas,
sssnVna and Arkansas
me weather viii be unsettled. with local
an, saturday and sunday along the Gull
,sa a and in the south plateau region and
a. IN the soUth Rocky Mountain region and
r. south plains states. Elsewhere east of the
S,,y Mountains the weather VIII be fair
rsIaay and sunday. except thar snow fur
are probable near the Great Lakes.
ass nperatures Will not change decidedly IN
ist, psrt OF the country during the next
v-tlght hours.
frr,su n Texas coasts on the Southern Cali
L. coast and at the entrance TO tho strait
sosn De Fuca.
sii' e winds along the New England coast
as.,s, brisk vest middle Atlantic coast
1xra'e west: south Atlantic coast. light 20
a Tne north. Gulf coast. moderate north
s.ssse Michigan. brfsk west.
st.san.Is departing Saturday for European
IN III nave brlsk and high west winds ana
"ea'ner 70 the Grand Banks
- e'sa for Special LocaIittes.--For East
n. -" f"rk. fair to-day. except snow nur-
Is, fxtreme northern portion; Tomorrow,
~"k west winds.