davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
SWEARS
TO SERIOUS CHARGES

Alleging that he was robbed Of $40
in rooming house at 2l7i West Second
South street on Monday night A, l.
Sears, a Wyoming ranchmau. yesterday
made an affidavit In which he charges
that he was not only robbed at the room
ing house in question, but that he was
Invited to the place for immoral pur-
poses. The affidavit sworn to by Sears
Is In the hands of Detective Hugh l..
Glenn and VIII be introduced as evidence
before the city commission in an effort
TO prevent tho proprletress or the room
ing house from securing d license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
DEPEND ON ACTION
OF THE LAWMAKERS
Two City Solons Would
Delay improvements Await
ing Legislation.

II Commissioners George d. Keyser
and Henry w. Lawrence have their way
the city will authorize no moro public
improvements until after the legisla-
ture has jumped one way or the other
on the proposed public-improvemcnt
bill, They made their Intentions ap'
parent last night when Commissioner
Morris introduced a motion including
State street from Ninth TO Tenth
South streets and Seventh South from
State TO Fifth East street in paving
district No. 81. and authorizing the
city engineer to proceed with plans
| and specifications.
Commissioner Keyser objected to the
should be held in abeyance until the
ublic-improvement bill is disposed
Of by the Legislature. If the measure
passes the proposed improvement would
be completed with hardly any cost to
the city. If it should be undertaken
now the cost to the city would be
about 1000, according to the esti-
mate of the city engineer. The diff
ference arises out Of the fact that
the bill provides that the cost Of street
intersections shall be assessed against
the property owners OF the district pro
rata rather than be borne by the
city.
Commissioner Lawrence objected to
the extension on the ground that such
matters should be held up until after
the annual budget has been consid-
cred. He said that all such proposed
improvements should be provided for
in the budget and not authorized piece
meal
Between the two objections the mo-
tion was lost by tie vote, Commits.
sioners Korns and Norris voting for
and keyser and Lawrence against.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
New Principal at Helm
special 10 The Tribune

-peciaI TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. e7.-P. S. Kingsbury. for
ucr principal or the high school al Oak
Park. ~. was officially Installed as prln-
opal OF the North Junior high schoo,
formerly the Dee school. today. He suc-
ccccS Principal Joel !. Harris. Who re-
signed 20 engage IN the grocery business
~ a general assembly OF the student
his morning Mr.. Harris made a brief
fareweil address. after which Supcrin-
vrincipai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Alaska Needs Railroads.
10 The Tribune.

cptCIsI 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan 91.-E. r warnlck. a
former resident Of this city bet who has
been located In Alaska Tor the past ~
teen years, IL spending a few daJs with
Ogden friends. He Is interested In min
lng, being associated with Seattle capital
istf According 20 the Alaskan lack OF
ra.road facilities Is the greatest draw
back 10 the development OF the far-north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

made IL one Of particular interest. Ger
tain Il is that an artist with the artistic
ability which Lind possesses is not seen
every day and not every year. The same
can truthfully be said of Miss Lottle
Williams. who is appearing in one of the
strongest playlets OF daily life, "On
Stony Ground" IT is also a safe wager
that IL will be many months and perhaps
years before lovers OF vaudeville will find
50 thoroughly an enterta ming pair of
Lilliputians as Queen Nab and Casper
Wells have proved themselves during the
past six DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is heal
ing balm that quickly repairs damage
in the lungs and air passages. Price
Csc, SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, FIVE (5) good
stores. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Engineer Is Held Up.

VI. a Rlcks. an Oregon Short LInc en-
SINGER. was held up and robbed BY two
Mghwaymen a. the corner OF North
Temple and First West streets at As
O'Clock this morning. Both hI-hwavnoD
were armed and each showed a gun
against their victims body when they
told him TO throw up his hands. Ricks
lost valuable watch and chain and a
card case The holdups told him that
they would leave the card case at the
next corner. but Kicks did not follow
them. preferr1ng 20 lose the case rather
than tnkc the chance OF another. atiack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Accused OF Forgery.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 27.-John McDermott was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff j. l.. Hob
son today on Instructions from Butte.
Mont. where he Is wanted on the charge
OF forgery. lie may not be turned over
10 tho Montana authorities for Sheriff
r. r. Harrison believes that several
worthless checks passed In this city can
be cha rged TO McDermotts operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Walter qray's Funeral.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 2T-Funeral services FOR
Walter Gray who died at the family
residence. 222l Van Buren avenue, Fri
day. will be held al the funeral chapel
OF the Kirkandall Undertaking company
Tuesday al $3.50 O'Clock. Interment viii
be in Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

Have You reserved your forty acres
of Mosida by the-Lake irrigated
land9 If not-do so at once. Call the
National Savings G. Trust Co., Wasatcb
1867. Top floor, Walker Bank Bldg,
Salt Lake City. (AdYertisnmenf.l !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-''The Blue
Bird" Maeterlinck's fairy drama.
tonight and tomorrow night; natl
nee Wednesday.
COLONIAL THEATER-William 7.
Kelly in THE Niger All week.
matinees Thursday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Naudevill
The double headliner bill. Every
afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS THDATER-Nauderille
Every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
GARRlCK THEATER-Musical com
edy. "Papa's Baby" this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

to the closing classical mirror dance OF
the bewitching Ameta the bill goes with
a whoop. There Is not an acrobauc nor
an apImal act on It. but there IS plenty
Of comedy. Paul DIcliey and company,
presenting The Come Back" offers a
college near tragedy that holds the in
terest from the start and reaches hi
larious climax that places * among the
big successes OF the season 10 date. Per-
haps in order OF applause the comedy
singing and dancing OF Keno and Green
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Indicates Ambition.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 27.--More than 100 OF the
if5 students comprising the mid-year
class completing the course OF study In
the Junior high school OF this city regis
tered today as students in the Ogden
high school. IL Is expected that more OF
the students eligible to transfer Will take
up the high school course within lew
daVs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
smelterman Sues Company,

Joe Penovich claims $40 600 as the price
OF his eve. lie was employed at Toocle
oy the International Smelling q Refining
company last June and was brcskIDg n
not matte with a slcdse. \ piece flew
Into his eye and burned IL out. He de-
c.ares u was negligence on the part OF
been given him 20 break before II wns
sufficiently cooled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Joseph A Wrey Dies.

SpeciaI TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 27.-Joseph a. Wrey d
wears of age. for fourteen years a resi-
dent of Weber county, died Yesterday At
the home of his sister. Mrs. Nj. L. Harni-
son. ar Birch Creek Mr. Wrey was a
native OF Virginia, where he was born
september II. 1851. He Is survived by
three sisters and three brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Granted License 20 Wed

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 27.--County Clerk Samuel
o DJe granted a marriage license today
- Alma Theodore Lsuglois OF ogden and
Cora Belle Richards OF Missouri VALLEY,
IA N-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

country. AZ the present time the few
railroads IA operation charge an average
gs,te OF 10 cents per mile FOR passengers.
He declares that Alaska s coal fields are
extensive beyond description.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
ASSESSMENT NO. q

q. X. silver Mining q MilliaSs IN "a
principal place Of ouslaeSD'j ,njnss 81
City. Utah; locaton 0Irr,ah
'rS; NoIiec is hereby given siyee, ths, 81 Fl d. o s
ing Of the board Of Ii,,l dIreetoTs TSsoSps1y Ut | = =
silver Mining & Milllps SS Ssr ~ y
sessment sn me Il No. 1 Of one-aasr';,,s u. " - -
per share was levied upon ps1oed a. ard =
stock OF the corporation a,sIy 70 tbs
standing. payable immcdla."& ~ fgss-
Petary a, his Office. I2s5 0'
Salt Lake City. Utah 80, assssf:.ss.
Any stock upon wh!eLn, ,,,,.5ay. ,p5y ths
day tiIy OF January, 1918, VII S;,s,is q 80
and advertised for sale AZ ,gs betorA.
and unless payment tbs 7oth ey 4
FebFgary' r. Sg isls, at 10 c'cloeK, a. sslin;s,,.
company's office. 10 pay ,ssr 'SS viih
assessment thereon 19s sxp,nso o.
'oS'' " r. NJ. HOLT: Il, plt n
First publication. pecenn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

Seldom hss there been such satis.
fying vaudeville bin as that now be.
ing presented twice daily AZ the orpheurn
this week From the opening number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement in order 10
comply with a strict Interpretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid adver.ige-
Inents- They arc items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
thsRters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

There is distinctive novelty about the
bill at the Empress this week which has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and inUigorate stomach, HUer
and boIceis. Sugdr-coated, tiny
granuies, easy to take as candy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
by Sloane Gordon)

of 1911 nobody had thought of McInnis
as a Businessman, unless it was Con
ME" Mack, who does a lot Of thinking
he never mentions to anyone else. He
knew that Harry Davis, his veteran
firstsacker, was beginning to wear out
from years of toll. and he also realized
he must find some one to fill up the
resulting cavity within a year or two.
One day, when the Athletics were prac-
ticing, he said to McInnis:
Go out there and try your hand at
first base 1t may have been an in
Splration- 1t may have been a care
fully thouShtout move. No historian
has chronicled il.
Willing is "Stuffy's" first middle and
last name He took off his finger glove
and moved out to the first cushion
He was soon making up for his short
ness OF stature by his elasticity, and
Harry Davis, instead of resenting the
youngsters practicing at his job. rec
oSnized the fact that all must fall be-
fore time, including himself and
coached him in the fine points Of the
position Stuffy" developed so rapid
~ that Mack put him in the regular
lineup in the middle of the season of
batting slump. McInnis hurt his arm
Just before the worlds series, so the
veteran Davis returned to his old DO
sltion and made grand showing but
when Mclnnis'S arm mended he got a
chance in some of the games.
Off the field McInnis is PROBABLY the
most bashful baseballer in the world
You have TO lean over close to hear
what he has to remark. But, in a game
he has all the actions and habits of
a game cock They say when he gives
girl pass to watch the Athletics
play, he takes a look all around after
the battle TO see whether any one is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

~ My light work, such as shadow
boxing and rope skipping was
~ the card in the camps Of Gage
and Manteu Friday afternoon. and
Saturday the boxers viii rest, with the
exception of long walks to timber up
the muscles Both are in splendid con-
dition ready to enter the ring at a
minutes notice, and there promises to
be a regular fight when the fighters
climb through the ropes Sunday after
noon Gage is well known in Juarez
and the southwest, while it viii be
MantelFs initial appearance IN the
Juarez arena
Gage boxed two rounds with Eddie
Duffy, preceded by several fast rounds
of light work, Friday afternoon The
Californian is in excellent condition
and IS ready to defend his laurels as
southwestern lightweight champion
against the eastern lightweight
Manteu will do only light work Fri
day and Saturday. Friday afternoon
he shadow boxed a few rounds and
skipped the rope. Mantell Is thorough
" accIimated to the southwestern eli
mate and is IN good shape, the result
of his two weeks of consistent work
HaIfOrd and Duffy in the seml-Wlnd-
up seem to be evenly matched as lar
as training camp performances are
concerned. The bout Sunday VIII be
HalfOrd's third appearance IN Juarez,
while Duffy Will make his Initial bow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Ell Paso Team Loses First Game SOer City, Bod Grour
FIGHTERS ARE m GOOD SHAPE
:: :: =: :: :: =: :: :: =:
READY FOR SUNDAY FIGHT

to the Ell PasO and Juarez fight fans.
The boys meet at catchweights and are
about the same size and weight Hal
ford had been working for the past
week at the Cottage camp, while
Duffy has been training with Frankie
Gage at the Stanton quarters, under
the supervision of Earl MOhan-
kid" Alberts and Kid" Reyes who
fight the four round curtain raiser, are
husky aggressive fighters, and have
been working hard for the past two
weeks.
It is reported that the Cottage camp
will be suspended after Battling
Manteu winds up his work Saturday
afternoon. The lease Of Dad" POnti-
US, who instituted the training ap-
paratUs and invited the boxers to work
at his place has expired and the camp.
viii be definitely closed Joe Herrtek,
manager of Jack, is making efforts to
secure a camp behind a booze bazar on
Missouri street, for Jack to train for
his fight with Higgins The Bristol
camp has gone out Of commission and
Higgins will probably work at the
Stanton quarters The East Fl PasO
camp. where Lefty FLOYD worked for
the Gage fight is without doubt the
best camp in FL PasO as present. unless
more cOmmodiOus and improved quartz
ers could be established by the Juarezi
A. c. officials, or an individual COM
pany. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
DOGGY" Is Beaten Over New Course
:: =: :: :: :: =: =: :: ::
Douglas to Play Ell Paso, Oct. $3.50

~ Offers of the El PasO Country
club are already beating col.
Bogey" over the new nine hole
course. This includes old No, 1 and No.
holes but at No. 3 they go onto the
new course. From a tee near No
green the course runs d3agOnaIly
across a gully and up onto the Ft.
Bliss mesa, at the south END Of the
officers quarters. No. 4 is 20 yard
hole across the corner of the parade
ground. Then there are two long
holes, SOS and $50 yards. calling for
lang and accurate wood club play
Record of Four on Long Hole.
DOGGY is six on each one Of the long
holes. but record of four has ALREADY
been made on the 595 yard hole by De
James Vance.
The seventh hole is 375 yards back
across the parade grounds. Then the
players return to the old course and
play old No. from a new and higher
tee. The old ninth hole finishes the
round
The nine hole course is approximate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
r Ohm AIcINNIS, the At

T Ohm AIcINNIS, the Athletics first
baseman, is purely a Connie"
- Mack product He is like one Of
those sail boats so prevalent along the
Massachusetts coast, in which a gasO-
line engine has been installed. He
wasn't built for it, but he gets there.
McInnis was called ''Stuffy" by one
Of his teammates when ne was still in
the chrysalis stage. and the name
stuck, as those things so often do, be-
cause he IS constructed along the lines
it suggests. But he doesn't look stuffy
when some infielder makes a wild
throw. He stretches out like the last
day before the vacation begins.
John McInnis broke into the big
league shortly after he put on long
trousers and had taken part in a worlds
first vote, which comes pretty near to
constituting record. At heart, he is
Gloucester fisherman, for he was born
IN the neighbOrhOOd where that trade
thriyes, and he worked at it off and on
before he took UP baseballing. To be
geographically exact he was born in
Maiden, Mass, in 1890
'Stuffy" came to the Athletics in
1871, cast as shOrtstOp, after Connie"
Mack had paid or 10 cents for his re-
lease to the Haverhiu team. Mack is
famous for the big prices he gives for
MS stars. McInnis did not have much
OF an opportunity to display his wares
residence, but, when he got a chance,
ne did not hesitate to make the most
OF II and showed he was not hard of
knocked
Up to the beginning Of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

noticing before joining her outside the
players entrance. If some of his team
mates are with him, he passes right
by her as if he were d stranger and
comes back to get her later. That's
how bashful he is
McInnis played baseball around his
home town until he got into the high
school Then he showed he was a star
and was signed by the Haverhiu team
when only a kid Some of Connie"
Macks silent scouts told the Athletics
chief about him, and he came to the
Athletics. When Mack finally an
nOunced that he was going to make
first baseman out of McInnis. every
body within hearing laughed. But Con
ME- smiled last because @Stuffy" now
amounts to at least one-quarter Of the
value Of that 500. 900 infield. Mack
also likes the sound Of the name NC
Innis." It fits in tremendously with
McGillicuddy.-COp Copyright, 1913, by the
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Fred" Merkle, the Giants
firstbaseman and the player who did
not touch second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12

closed the season: Central league.
Grand Rapids; Southern Michigan
league, Battle Creek: Eastern associa-
Tlon, Hartford; wisconsin Illinois
league. Oshkosh; Three-Eye league,
Quincy.
Exit Oscar Battling Nelson as
prizefighter Enter Oscar Battling
Nelson as a detective. The reason for
Bats entrance into the detective line
is that five of his horses and a jennet-
known as "Jinney," were stolen last
Saturday night from his Illinois farm.
telegram was sent to Bat" and he
wired back that he would catch the
thieves.
Bob FftZsimmons has been drawn as
a grand juror in Middlesox county, New
Jersey. FitZSimmons wants to be ex-
cused, however, because serving on
the jury will interfere with his NOV
ing picture contract. He says this con-
tract means $4,000 and is a history of
his life in moving pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Tinker Will Remain With the Reds
:: =: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

n A ANAGER JOE TINKER, of the
N Cincinnati Reds, and president
= = Hermann have come to an under
standing in regard to their difficulties
Of the past few weeks, and within the
next few days Tinker will be presented
with a contract to continue as man
ager Of the Reds.
The 1913 football trsininc ssason -
the eastern colleges has begun and
VIII be going along under fuII steam in
another week From all the colleges
fe o-iie IePO5ts OF excellent green" ma
uce at West Point, where coach Charles
pay, one OF the most famous Quarter
packs in gridiron history, is sendine-
the candidates through some terrific
PAGES. iiAio
ISL aF P 5dybnln the the heavyweight pUgil-
Carl MOTIFS, the Oklahoma Giant. at an
MOTIFS at Kansas City, where he de-
Gene Cocreham, pitcher for the To-
Peka cIuD, IN the Western league. and
league, has left the team in reSI,o, ~
20 a hurry up call to join the Boston
Heine PETIT. the Veteran baseb.,1
catcher, mas been signed to coach the
pitching. staff of the Kansas CifT
Blues in the American association
according to a statement issued bv
John savage, secretary of the club.
Plans nave been started for the NAV
ing OF poSt-season games between Den
yer ana milwaukee, in case AIilwaulyee
wins the American association neD1aDT
and Denver the Western league ban
X
Following are the pennant vv5n,,a--
in the minor leagues that have jHs3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-12
Indians of the Hilltop Take
the Game By Score of 10 to s
Grounds Wet and Slippery and the Game Goes Until
Dark, When It Is Called in the Seventh Inning,
"Ducky" Gowan Pitches Six Good Innings For
EI Paso; Is Then Taken Out of the Box.
CBv ..Budy Rutherford.l

= liver CITY. y. N. Sept. 12.-After
ragged. scrappy two-hour, sew
- en-inning session, the FL Paso
Mavericks lost to the Silver City IN
dams Thursday afternoon IN the mi
tiaI game of a five-game series, by
the score Of 10 to 6. The game was
called on account Of darkness.
1t was strictly southpaw affair for
seven innings, at the end of which
time "Ducky" Gowan, who inaugu-
rated the game for the Mavericks, was
removed and Rice, who had been on
the receiving end of the visiting bat
terry firm, went on the mound while
Harry Barker was installed to catch
by manager Tommy Smith
DucEy Holds six Innings.
"Duckv" Gowan for FL Paso. pitched
faultless ball for six innings. The
home plate at the Silver City GROUNDS
is unusually close to the pitchers box.
Lefty Thomas, the pride of Silver
City. worked for the indians ard struck
out a grand total of 10 men.
After Nagle had retired on strikes
in the first inning, kiefer singled 10
center and trotted home on FRANK
Schultz's clout over the left field fence
for grand tour. Gray and WOODEN
were easy outs, ending the scoring in
that inning.
silver City Starts Its work.
Gerhard sent a long fly out of Stan
lev Gray's reach in the second inning
for Silver City and scored a moment
later on McGeever's single into center,
leaving the Mavericks one run N the
lead.
III Paso hurdIed in front again in the
second, when Rice, the new backstop,
secured a base on balls. Gowan hit
for two bases into left center, Rice
tallying. and Gowan embellishinS the
score books one minute later, on
NagIe's hit. a grasscutter into right
field, which went for a single. kie1er
famed
matching the register of the FL Paso
team in the third, when a single by
owen. a base on balls, q fielder
choice and an error by Jackson netted
the Indians two runs.
silver City Bits Ahead
Nothing happened IN Fl Paso hal1
of the fifth and Silver City Forged
ahead in its end when Buckles and
owens counted, bringing the score up
to five.
Gowan was a trifle wild after the
fourth and Silver City, by hard efforts,
ushered a man around IN the IiIth ana
sixth and two more in the seventh.
Nagle got his second hit when he
singled into right in the NTH ana
came home a little later on Kiefers
scratch hit to Owens.
Starting off with a single and aided
by two wild pitches and a stolen base,
Grutz got around for the final run IN
The game was played on wet and
slippery grounds, a cold rain having
fallen a few minutes before time was
called