davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
TWO SURETIES GIVE
PELKY'S $4,000 BOND

CALGARY, May 2i.-Pelky's bond was
$4,000. which was provided by Tommy
Burns and Fred o. Loves.
An autopsy on McCarty was held this
evening. Coroner Costello swore in the
Jury and adjourned the inquest until
Monday afternoon al { o'clock Nc
Carty Was not medically examined Just
before the fight and not since last Mon
day. when he was reported physically
tit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Miners Win Game.

Tho Mine & smoIter Supply company baseball
team do,oated the team OF the Western Electric
company az the Fair grounds yesterday after
noon by u score OF TO 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Colonial Beats Empress.

Tho Colonial baseball team defeated the Emp
rsss tnam yesterday morning the Liberty park
grounds by tho scoyo OF 10 10 =. This gives the
Colonial tho championship Of tho Theatcr league
The battery for the Colonial ninc was Conk-
wright and Schmidt: for the Empress, Howard
aud Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
On Electric Cars.
Pneumatic and Solid !
Are Doomed d

The sides are uudercut tsce
allows free action of slantv't
(see C). These bridges nY>
They give and yield Ike tn>
pneumatic tire. Note D intn1
showing shock'absorbirlg 81
when tire runs over a stone
Economy
No user of Motz Cushion
burdened by tire-repair exp
by carrying extra, emergencl
by having to buy 'sSs0 tires
months. J..
These tires are speciffcaiII
ANTEED for 10000 mfIess
Would any pneumatic q
dare guarantee his tires fnaL
Did ever another tire e
economy as thisf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Clerks and Soldiers to Play.

The Retail Clerks baseball team will play the
Reglmontal team this morning the Fort Doug.
las grounds at 10 o'clock sharp. 4 good many
fnnE are expected TO go with the Clerks and an
exciting game Is expected. Gcbeau. tho Clerks
pitcher Will be on tho rubber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Trolley League

Trolley league teams wilI meet In douhe-head-
crs Today, The Granite a. {. win tako on the
"hue fa~n club on tho Granite campus a, 10
a N. KeEt Jackson sill umpire.
The FTunpton boys 60 70 the Utah field rh.rA
,hey meet ihe fast Hewlett team. Gus Bockman
The Murphy and REGAL tclms meet on IN.
Twelfth South diamond. Pat" NuttslI will Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

PARIS, May 24.-The draft Of n bill
authorizing the French government 10
borrow 500, 600. 900 for twenty years in
order TO meet military expenses was
submitted TO the ca abinet today by Charles
Dumont. minister OF finance. and ap-
proved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
OGDEN.

Summary: Two-base hits@Chanenon.
Rasscy. Roberts Three base hit-Tobin.
Home runs-Basscy. Roberts. Struck
out--By Maloncy .. by Fiddler 3. Bases
on balls-Off Maloney 4. off Fiddler !.
Sacrifice hit-Dashbach. Sacrifice fly
Roberts. Stolen base-Carman. Runs
hatted in-By Perrine !. by Carmau I.
hy Roberts . by Changnon .. by Dash
bach /. by Murray l. Hit by pitched
hall-Hayes by Maloney. Left on bases
Missoula 4, ogden :. Time of game--l
hour and ~ minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

The Sheet Metal Workers d-tosted the Steam
filters yesterday. Il to 2. Batteree-sadn and
white; Rohu and Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
VIII Play Today
Sheet Metals Victors.

TIE Galiger Machinery tesm Rrd the Smith
Bailey club will play this morning az 70 O'Clock
on the Puplo- Grove field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Seasons Best FiIIy.

What is conceded to be the season IS
best 3'year- old filly to date, j. T. Wea.
yer s Gowoll, is also engaged in the
Kentucky handicap, She won the Ash.
land Oaks at Lexington and gloriously
acquitted herself in the Kentucky
derby by finishing third under a weak
ride.
Another popular candidate for honors
in this event is Charles ". McKenna IS
Foundation. which went to the post in
the Kentucky derby almost az strongly
backed as was the sizzling favorite. Ten
Point
Yankee Notions is another good 3.
yearo old which must be reckoned as
dangerous in this rich stake. Then
there is. that excellent old standby.
High Private, owned by ! r. Wright
He is "bear' in any kind of a race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Biscuit Team Wins.
Authorize Big Loan.

The National Biscuit team yesterday defeated
the Smith. Bailey club, TO g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Free Tire Boo

and read the amazing facts
tire that's capturing the eieez
a postal, sent today, brings
by return mail. Send spec1.
name of car. model. size o. p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Four years ago every electric car
was equipped with pneumatic or solid
tires. Today over half of the electric
cars carry neikAer of these types.
The great majority now carry
Wokz Cushion Tires.
It probably won't be long now un-
til a pneumaticequipped or solid
tire-equipped electric will be an un-
usual sight.
Pneumatic tires lost ont because
they proved too ftcacherouS, too
fron5leS0De-and too 6osfiy.
solid tires lost ont because they
failed utterly TO protect the occu-
pants or the delicate parts of the
car from rough bumps and jolts.
MotZ Cushion Tires 7V0n out be-
cause in four years they proved to
be BOTH eaSy-,Tding and trouble
proof, And because they reduced
tire uD-EeeD TO a small item.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Shock-Absorbing Tires

Motz Cushion Tires which have
ended puncture and blowout
troubles, opened peoples eyes to the
fact that tire 10 be Shcck absorbing
and eaSy-rtdtng does not have 20 be
filled with air, liquid OF any other
kind of filler. Amazing resiliency
can be obtained by the use of purely
mechanical principles.
See the double, notched treads "a
in Picture) which prevent skidding
and distributes the weight to the sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Economy
Adopted by
Electric Maker

No matter what KIND OF M
YOU choose, the maker VIZ
with Motz Cushion Tires y
quest. He will be glad TO 90
ing he's giving you q uo,
car and one that's we'll pross'
the shocks of road contact.
Don't buy a fine electrio .
spoil ninc-tenths your pleaeo'
cepting any old tires. Look
tire question. Send now fof p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Rio Grande Clerks Win.
The Rio Grnnde CLERKS defeated tho Llr,on
team yesterday BY a score Of IS TO ? The Rio
GTando Clerks Will play tho MIdvnle team at
O'Clock today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Hardware VS.. Utah Fuel.
on the Glendale diamond at 10 80 Sunday morn.
ing tho Utah Fuel will meet tho Salt Lake Hard.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
The Canning Season
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The canning considered by all right minded husbands the most lugubrous and painful period of the Some husbands would have their wives gad the streets a polka sheath skirt and nothing but bakers bread than to them wreste from till night with the proud and recalcitrant gooseberry. The ming up until becomes enough to raise carbUnceS the tin is an incontroVertible face that q sit around in cool Kitchen for weeks a time, with out ever attempting to anything. but as soon as a day comes along that would burn holes through an asbestos trunk she is immediately seized wi the determination to everything the place and telephone to the grocer for endorsements done except in the winter time. when De done without parboiling the entire family. The process of canning is simple It requires almost no intelligence to can strawberries when are opened six months later nobody them if there is anything else the table. people have the gift of putting up crabapples which are true to life that they all pristine contour, seeds and chivs. The who can convert market basketfu of wild grapes into jelly bubbles being exposed O the human appetite will never have to hire out to the sOuleSS department store. The hardest thing successfully is the elusive curlant as it requires the yearly product of nine bushes to fill quart jar account of the scarcity of small boys who would rather pick cur rants and red raspberries than go n swimrnine most people now have their canning done by total strangers
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
HARD TIMES ON WALL STREET
Crank E EISer in Coll

Crank B. EIser in Coier's)
 In the high tide of speculation, transactions of 1OOoOO0 shares day a uncommon. In 1901. when chorus girls walters were takin, flyers in Steel Common, 2.O0O,0O0-share days weren't unusual Nowadays he 900 900 share day IS decidedly the exception, and transfer of q puny 1O0,00O was recently recorded. days com missions of brokerage house whose per diem ex- pense is probably $500 amounted a recent occa- sion to the princey $3. view of such stagnation eighty odd firms individuals withdrew from the street during the fifteen months ending in March of the present year, and than 15O branch offices closed.
 Generally clerical forces have been reduced leas- ed wires abandoned, expenses otherwise trimmed For two Christmases past spoiled employees in the street have complained of the in holiday largesse Some of the big houses 0 present thelr more important employees Christ 50 cent. their yearly salaries. This has now been reduced to 1j per cent with sharper shading down the list. a house of un- told millions and international reputation is said to have enforced this policy.
 Genial Larry, who string of soda foun- tainS in the financial district, including door to the Stock Exchange, will tell you lot about the disappearance of the Wall spender For Wall streets popular lunch of late has been obtained at the soda fountain. You may draw your own conclusions, has Larry. is certain that the od-time spender is nearly extinct. Where you saw ten of him at first nights ten years ago. says Larry, now. Checked suits and hectic neckties still worn, the chorus girls friend, lingering tips the financial sport, take it from Larry the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Working Through the University

If young m stuff in him oppor- offered him work his way with honor through University of Arizona. But he must be willing O work and be handicapped by an impression that of honest labor is degrad- ing work may be distasteful and even menial but he should dignified by the object he pursuing We feel contempt for the rounds of the ladder by which climb.
 The University Record points the numerous employments open to the earnest student who .s assisted finding employment by the employment committee of University Y. M. A. There thirty positions about the institution, some permanent and others temporary, open to the will ing student.
 of them would not yield student enough carry him through the university, but enough to supplement slender fund. There positions assistants in chemistry and physics, dining hall work, University military work, (only for offcers), janitor work drafting stenography and office work odd jobs the campus, tutoring etc.
 Then there opportunities for down town
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
To Walt Mason
OFrom Virgil Moore)

We read your rhyme, from time time, with interest and delight most things you say, from day e day, appeal right; but the elfete east to say the least things must be slow: unless you folks fond of jokes, of things We db not know. What you advise. of sWatting flies, and gaining a decisiCn us gulf such funny stuff, read with great dersion. For here th" fly, young and and versed in self defense; he abs Stings, ducks and WingS-ElS loot work is immense and though runt, no training stunt has been neglected: his eye IS brISh5 his wings light. though very dark c"mpiected' and when we swat, other spot to him seems far best; just come and try, Phoenix fl\ and learn things of the west.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
GiIa County Government

We have the report of the Cila County Taxpay- CTS association for 1912, dealing with only the management of the county, but also the city. of Globe. Where possible. comparisons with the receipts expenditures O previous year before the work of the association under It is shown that. notwithstanding the many additional burdens imposed by statehood and the natural in crease of the volume public business. the penses of the government exceeded those of the previous year by only $27&7128. More than S600O of the increase ing. Expenses of the sheriffs court under statehood contributed nearly $l2ooO the increase. and the fixing salaries of justices of the peace added $S OOO
 The expenses of the of supervisors were reduced $105 in spite of increase or clerk hire against which was q saving in the cost of printing the minutes of the board of than $6O0. Courthouse expenses reduced than $500, savings being made the of re pairs" supplies, printing laundry -mis- oellaneous" In election expenses printing alone $4oo
 The report shows careful system has been established which will result greater savings for the report indulges in no criticism of the county officials. the contrary explains the need for such increases of expenses as have been made
 As to the city there no comparison between the expenditures in the years and 1912 for the reason that those the year were not segregated The expenses for the general admnistrl- ton last year and provision a sinking fund amounted $1O3,236. Under the budget system which has been adopted there be q better show ing this for the budget contains only $73594 exclusive of the expenses water department
 The report concludes:
 On examination of the accounting and physical management of the city government in past the principal trouble seemed be lack management. There was no managing head guidance. lartment assuming the right their PdllfhehlS 10 sult thelr fancy. Purchasing done In many instances without authority requi- sltions and regardless of market quotations. at times the markets most favorable Inventories of tools and supplies taken. so that the loss through negligence other apparent There are large quantities material n stock that will never be used being and not standard to the work for which purchased the result of poor management, incompetent en- ployes and lack of system. With the inauguration of purchasing department under the management Of a competent man, this looseness of system will be eliminated.
 The employees of departments in the city did not average six hours per day actual ser wee on the job for the first Q last year. but during the present year they rendering to the city better service.
 The city in it's present mayor council has q good administrating body, their acts being the establishing of purchasing department and designating the duties various officials so that with determined action the part of the mayor and council that those perform the duties of their offices, the taxpayers mand will be accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
The Patient
By WALT MASON

all evil d@ys-thaL is the earthly plan; and when you're treading rocky ways. be patient you For if, in brooding OCT your ills. you spend the dragging time. and if you the weary hills you know you yet must climb, you're pretty sure to overlook the good things on your way; bank flowers. the singing brook, he meadow You hear the squawk you pursue the trail; but if you listen, you walk, yOull hear the nightingale. The brambles have your garments torn, and multi piled your woes but if you look. every thorn you'll doubtless find The clouds banking n west, you the lightnng's eleam; but there's where pilgrims beside the fire and dream. The night is closing cold and damp, and l lost" you moan; but in some window there's lamp that burns for you alone. And II we're wise We the joy beyond the care; there always is a recOmpense for every erie when a rough and dreary road and frowning sky sean, lets stand straight be heath load-be patient can!
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

work reporting for the newspapers clerical work, doing chores for families. Many the pupils have developed lines of employment, acting agents salabe articles.
 President Wilde of the University points out that the student who undertakes work his through should be possession of good health and should undertake would in terfere with his studies. Friends institution have donated money a which small loans made students carry them to the end of school year, with the understanding that lowing
 It is gratifying know that students who thus work their through stand high in the esteem of their associates A majority of the best scholars and athletes self supporting
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
IN SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
(Columbus DiSpatch)

simplifed spelling is not new. They had it in Kentucky, famous for it's lueds' early in the last century While engaged in relief work in state. l.. E. Stein, special agent oi the Red Cross. obtained verbatim copy or what is reputed be the first issued in Brcat- hit county. is something of curiosity. It reads:
 state of Jetts Creek. Breathitt County, Kentucky.
 IT, Jackson Terry Hi official magistrate squire Justice of the do hereby iSu the follow ing against Henderson Harris charging him with assalt battery and the breech of the pece, his bruthernlaW, tom Fox by name, this war rent him of kickin, bitin and throWin rocks < doing everything that and contrary to law the State of JettS creek and aforsaid
 ortherzes the Hi constable Nils Terry Buy name go forthwith and fourthcom- ing and the Sed Henderson Harris x bring be delt with according to the law of Creek afOrSaid.
 this warrent ortherZes the hy-cOnStable to take he finds him the hisid well as in the level, take him whar he aint well where he is and to bring to to be delt with accordln the laws of Jetts creek aforsaid
 JACKSON TERRY,
 hi majistrait Squire X jestice of the pece-
 "Jinary 1888"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
LEND CHINA HELPING HAND

China almost s350 900 900 on the Boxer indemnity. The interest deferred payments will fully double that before he last cent is paid Ihe payment this would be 19 S99 300 taels or $I4.3O0GVo in round numbers, the tael having been fixed at three shlIings O the Boxer in dennlty payments. As loans be- come due the amount rises, so that two years hence the amount due the year will be $16,- 5O0,C00.
 It has been unofficialI1, suggested that the powers agree to the pOstponement payments t least live of the strongest advocates of this plan is the North China he powerful British newspaper of Shanghai The News points out, and the American and British press
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
OUR FRIENDS AND ENEMIES
(Geothe)

The things which friends do with fo us form part of lives, for they strengthen and advance personality. But the things which enemies devise against part O our lives; only experience them reject them, and guard ourselves against them against frost storms, rain hail any other external fence which may encountered.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
Robert Coleman


 Knsea. 70 he but i is a the the The the of the Ptsburg, Pirates, pary June II profit Clarke thinks much of the h has him a
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

doubtless agrees, that to be relieved of annual ments averaging $15OOO,O 900 the five years would be a tremendous boost China although of relative unimpOrtance the several nations among whom this would be divided.
 Very little can be said in defense of the huge indemnity which the powers fastened on the many Chinese for the sins of the ManchuS, and this plan offers of slight reparation-
 SELF DENIAL
 To have what is riches but to be able without
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13

e pays Die housekeeper to get the.
hest bedslsfings and mattresses " the
market even Il she has to economic
1pmeWhere else
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
Charming Evening Froeks.

30 charming are the evening fashions
than ever In the ballroom. A dress in
soft silk just reaching the ankles and
left wide enough to dance In may be
in white. with draped tunic of cherry
colored nfnon carried up under belt
to the shoulders. where it is turned
back with revers Of cerise. In some of
these lace or embroidered basque is
introduced On others the effect of a
tunic is given by a band of jewe!ed
embroidery passing round the skirt
some inches below the hips and fur
nished with deep points in similar jew
cling. One of the prettiest of these is
In reseda. yelled with black.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
BlJNGAL0V0R
SUMMER PORCH
Distinctive Furnishings In Great
Variety Of Pretty and Comfort
able Models Now Make Out
door Living Joy.
VI M0USES are built with such
- attractive porches that the
a I porch furnishing fad has

VI M0USES are built with such
- attractive porches that the
4 a porch furnishing fad has
come to be general. The
porch sitting room, provided the porch
| is spacious enough, may be fitted up
like the sitting room of the ordinary
bungalow. Protecting caves and wide
awnings screen it from sun and rain.
while baalboo or canvas porch shades
keep out the chill when days are lit
tie raw.
For the bungalow or outdoor living
| room greens and browns or willow in
| natural color are preferabl to the will
| low furniture painted q dead white.
"A stationary porch seat built against
| the wall and fitted with tufted cush-
ion or with pillows lis desirable.
Next to the question Of seats In the
:farnishing Of the outdoor room comes
'the question Of tables. At least one
table that can be used for both work
and play sho19d he provided II it Is OF
good size and lifted with aQower shelf
| 1t may be Rsed for books, afternoon
IC1S& (<aAA x01d3a11S anu kOA CvSA o1sA w
casioual outdoor breakfast or luncheon
There are tables designed for every
use, Including the tea wagon AID the
new Table that is made in two parts.
| Each OF these parts IS triangular in
shape, making convenient little table
| that fits in to a corner, but when plac-
ed together makes a square table of
good size.
| Q No porch is really furnished without
rugs and screens or awnings. The
TUGS are made more attractive each
year. The grass rugs are popular;
| then there are the rugs Of Algerian
Mber
For morches of mountain camps and
! OF summer homes where there is prac-
ticaEty' no very hot weather the Navajo
blanRtt makes nice floor covering.
In THE way Of protection from the
sun, :as well as the neighbors.and pass
ershyj awnings are preferablesto vines.
which are sometimes used for. this pur-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-13
what THE BABY NEEDS.

Sleeping robes for babies in
sizes up to two years are made
of soft white wool eiderdown,
with satin ribbon bindings OF
pink, blue or white. They are
shaped something like groWnup
sleeping bags. with q hood over
the head, and are excellent for
the baby carriage. for the crib
or for use on any occasion when
the baby should be kept out Of q
draft.
Folding bathtubs made of rub
Der on light wooden frames and
used for babies are especially
;serviceai,Ie far use IN small
quarters or when travelling
They are waiter tight.
Nowadays little blankets for,
babies can be had decorated with
bears and Dummies, chickens and
other objects OF interest to small
people.
Wooden pens. siaside which
baby can play. SAFE from harm,
are made OF Write enameled
bars. In the center OF each OF
the four sides Is placed q group,
of cut out aninsalsseats. horses.
dogs or squirrels.
A baby's bath rohe - made OF Z
eoarseIy quilted cheeeecloth on I
cotton wadding. with d dainty
touch of color IA the form OF
baby ribbon roseftes. Being Of
cotton, It Is washab BILE, get It IL
Thick enough to be really warm