davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
OGDEN SOCIETY WOMEN
SELL BOOSTER BADGES
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Iribuns.
OGDEN, July 6.-Under the direction
Of Mrs. R. e Bristol, committee OF
young society ladies sold about s40O
worth OF tags for the booster ball game
IN this city next Tuesday afternoon.
The game, which IS the opening mum
Der OF the Helena series, will be played
al 4:45 o'cloek in order that all OF the
clerks in the stores. as well as the pro.
prietors and other business men, may
attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
VIII Sail for Australia.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 26.-Cal
Brown Of Hibbirg. MINI, and his
trainer Jack Dougherty Of Milwaukee,
left here today for San Francisco, from
where they will sail for Australia on
August %. Brown has a contract for
six matches IN Australia, ore Of which
will be with Hugh Michigan, cham
piOn lightweight OF Australia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Western Tri-State League
Dazzle Patch Is Conner.

Dazzle Patch, 4-year-old son OF Dan
Patch, owned in this city, paced the
last half OF workout mile today in
552t seconds. The frst quarter mile
was made in % seconds and final one
in 27st seconds. Dazzle Patch's best
mile this season is 2:07. Dan Patch 5
Official half mile record is 56 seconds,
made in 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Garland Is Winner.
sFs-lai % ~. Trleuls.

GARLAND. July .s-At Caf,al tosGr -. kos,s
isa- victory ore- willard. - % sp..
-!al features Ts.s t1s agmssr o! baIes ttoisa ans
10 g;rocE box ~osx oi TIE pitcher 0aflans
pl.ys. a. tlEost s-To-.ssa game. Fr-n tAs -
rin1iaE Garla-e sEorst narieE superiority sa1
Fo-s rsitl-F h.lt tH- opPc7s--s bay all
an ,hrcaTh tie EGzs u tie seccat hall c, ~.
,ou-th wills Glesfca. Green azf Ds~sy ssatfef
gn-,rrirsliy. A rseors crore ~!tnsssz -. oo--
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MAGMA u Utah Fuel.

rs r.ts~-ocz - Ttth Ts.l aze NHr-r tss=r
VIII play q - NET,t rru-zts Garfield -.
s-sitsr s-yE ars Gzrtocr - Fs- e.ck - ihs cal
ssavf-s se- - fsfssf harsst tssz u ths ss-iT
-ar- a 80 sssss1. 90 s.o-s hsiaE % 3 =.
utss FusI me- utii ne; AZ fh- fztEs szIisizE
a. T. y c'rl,~E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
LINCOLN Peleases Two.

LINCOLN, Neh.. July 25.-President
Jones OF the Lincoln club OF the West
ern league this morning announced the
unconditional release OF Paul Cobb,
outfielder, aud Tom Tuckey, pitcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Refuse Large Offer.

BLOOMINGTON. III. July 2s.-Lo.
cal "Thres-Ir club owners TODAY re.
fused an offer Of $1,000 for Shortstop
Coast league club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Time. i:I5. Garth also

l1S JClarED. 6 20 /. third. Time. ii5 Garth also
ran. (Sls GloB holted.)
Sixth race. one mc-Bunch OF Keys, loS (But-
weld, II TO 8. won: Rebound ic3 BRADY. to
l. second Dixou los (Bcnschotcu). 20 to l,
third. Time. l.42 Chopin Arran, pccrtieId.
Whisper Belle jim Caftrcy and Eutcrpo also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Cen,nrins Wiz

-. c-=,gr7 Printing c7z7anT es,sttsi ths
5r,cs- Prir-srs Tots-tsy AZ Liberty para y ths
s-a-. =, = - Tns C.-tgfiss Pisyes s-ro-,s-s
AL r-e ~ riirsiaE .: Fou vas q ,sstg1s Re
ura-k fif,s-, =s.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Wins Kings PnM

BIsLEY, England, Jslsd s6d,y = Z
Hawkins CT Canaaa, .boo.iss
kings prize for rife iit;lsD.I Rils
tion 5 gold medal ahN
s126l in cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
,uolnast and Ounce =

Los ANGELES, Cal, y3g .Is,
tieiSs los Of agreement .wSs1S ws5Ss IN
for a twentyToup9 es Arfb1,
September 8, at 'sI99c%ri bs
Ad Woignst and 'eSs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
supply Company VIM.

IT, Nins a szsfs- s1gpir eozzszT s.teai.i
tA- O~a-1i Electric cc-psry YESTERDAY ~ tAs
Gis=caf. lisrszf ~ a tco-s e % Tns ssa-
ruT-- q ~ stzs. ~--s ss7s rsns ~ olsos sss
B--ez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Hardware VS. American Linens.

- Fsff LAfs Earsvars I'll rtrr -.
kusri.az tiEszt q, fc-isr Gr7T- ts's -arzi1g a,
. e'eiscs Tte Plsysra Tszsssiss - rsSorf
a. TO gros-ts early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

Tribune Wants are time savers,
aney POINT to the direct, quick .action
msy go, OF dong many, thiugs-renting
building. RssIfipg ssIljngy saP employment, hiring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Mack OYerInnked Pat

IL vas undoubtedly a fortunate ,b,rr
NJ tAe American league when Gonna
cisSSls IsSS al sliowsd We. Joe Jackson 10 20 10
efa,naS nag tne wonderful hitter beer
save ave made runaway race OF eycry Sis M
curing the last three yeary ''' IA 3
The day book., 1913-08-19

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES KILL WAR
SCARE REPORTS
Washington, D. c., Aug. 49,
While official dispatches today quick
ly disposed Of sensational war scare
reports from Mexico City, the Mexi-
can situation was made more tense
through receipt of word from Special
Envoy Lind that President Huerta
had rejected the plan of mediation
upon which President Wilson based
his hope of restoring peace in Mexico.
President Wilson received a cable
gram from Charles O'ShaUghnessey
while he was at breakfast which con-
tains a fiat denial, authorized by
President Huerta, of the report that
the defacto government had demand
ed recognition by the United States
before midnight last night and as a
result of refusal of such recognition
had given O'Shaughnessey his pass
ports, severing diplomatic relations.
Somewhat earlier Secretary Bryan
received a message from Lind in
forming him that the mediation pro-
gram had been rejected, after an all
night session with Huerta, but it is
the belief here that an understanding
has been reached which may prevent
the breaking off of relations between
the United States and Mexico and
serve to continue negotiations in
which Washington may play the role
of mediator.
: Mr.. Lind has always believed that |
he could accomplish a great deal if |
he could have a personal talk with |
Huerta and it is hoped that this talk |
between the two men may change
the attitude of Huerta, although the |
first steps toward a diplomatic break |
have been taken.
Dr.. ~AuTeliano UrrUtia, minister of |
the interior, is credited with having /
given to newspapers the information
that HueFta had demanded American
recognition before midnight, but was
The day book., 1913-08-19
President Huerta.

England has 1880 ships engaged
in foreign trade, Germany over ?, 900,
Japan nearly 1000, while the United
States has only nine ships so en-
gagged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

Washineton.-Col Collector of Customs Pen
dleton of Los Angeles was dismissed by
Secretary McAdoo today. He refused to
resign. John b. Elliott of Los Angeles
was nominated to be his successor. Pen
dleton Claimed he had been appointed foR
a definite term which he should be per-
mitted to serve.
Chicago Ill.-That the dismembered
body of woman found in the Hudson
river. New York, last Friday is that of
his wife, is the belief of Samuel Altman,
tailor OF Richmond, Ind. The descrip-
ton of the torso answers to that of his
wife when intact who deserted him on
August 26. he AYERS.
Baton Rouge, LA bill providing for
the appointment of senators in the event
of vacancy in the United States Senate
was passed by the Louisiana House to-
day. When the bill reached the Senate
it was referred to the federal relations
committee.
Wilmington, Del.-Compelling clerk to
open a safe in the office of trolley car
company here today a bandit took a bag
containing 1889 and escaped.
San Francisco.-W Waller S. Baker, 80
years old, prominent attorney of Waco,
Tex, was stricken in the street last night
and died The police are Investigating a
report that several hundred dollars was
missing from the pockets of Baker.
Washington Following his decision to
maintain and develop the Mare island
navy yard as a first class naval estab-
shment. Secretary Daniels today award
ed a contract to r. A. Perry for dredging
a channel to the plant at cost of $4,000
$4,000 less than the lowest bid received
several months ago.
Washingt President Wilson tenta-
lively agreed today to the first public un-
tion. 1t is attend the Inauguration of
Prof. A. T. Ormond as president of
Grove City college. Pa. DIR. Ormond was
a professor at Princeton q years and was
closely associated with the President
there.
Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo Uni
ted States cruiser Des Mones has ar
rived here to protect American interests.
The northern part of the islenad is in
the hands of Re olutionary Leader Gen.
Horacio Vasquez ex-President of the re-
public, except the towns of the Monte
Christi and Santiago de los Caballeros.
Washngton.-The Oklahoma delegation
with John Burns of Tulsa today urged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

they had added another part to the dis
membered body Of a young woman found
IN the Hudson river last week. The --latest
nnd will be examined at the Hobok ON
morgue to learn whether it fits other parts
OF the torso. woman's undershirt
stained at the neck and waist with blood
also was found today In the river near
where the first parts of the BODY were
picked up Today's discoveries convinced
the authorities tnat the other limbs and
the head also We're consigned to the river
and will be found, thus probably clear
ing up the identity of the victim.
Peter II. Sternmann, the eccentric ,,,,,-
linery peddler, was taken to the Hobn-
ken moreue late today but failed TO reoos.
nize anything about the torso of the bodv
that might lead to its Identification %
that Of his daughter.
Later statement was issued by the a.
tective bureau that Ella Sternma mn. fine
daughter, was alive and working a a
domestic. The bureau refused to disclnse
the address Of her place OF employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
FRANK BOGASH, JR.,
CAPTURES BIG RACE
ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Syracuse, N. Y, September 10-Frank
Bogash Jr., Thomas Murphys big brown
PAGER, captured the Syracuse 2:11 pacing
stake. valued at $4,000, today at the grand
circuit meeting. Hard pressed by Leta j..
the Murphy entry was forced to the limit.
but showed his superior stamina in the
finall heat when he paced the last half
in 59A and negotiated the last quarter
in % seconds fiat.
The 2:25 pace was won by John H.
in straight heats, after Polly Patch had
won the first two heats handily Bismya
captured hte 2:25 trot In straight heats
giving a wonderful exhibition Of speed in
the first and last heats, and Lady Waneta
scored q hollow victory in the 2:24 trot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

them to take five out of the six singles
matches
Wheeler registered one victory for the
Blue by defeating Marshall, five up and
four to play, and Williams took the next
three matches. When the Baxter De-
windt match was all square at the eigh-
teenth hole excitement ran high. The
nineteenth was halved and on the twen-
tieth the Yale map won.
In the other singles Hyde of williams
defeated Yule.. Yale, two up and one to
play: Gillette Of william beat Pierce,
Yale. five up and four to play; Ainslee,
Williams. beat Gardner. Yale, four and
three; Bishop made Yale's total six by
winning from Gleason, one up.
Play for the Individual title will begin
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

Taft, and today we meet to dedicate
a monument to those who took part.
"In the retrospection of 100 wears we
can weigh it's significance. Nothing has
developed in these years to diminish the
courage, patriotism and skill of the
commander and his men as they ap-
peared to their contemporaries.
But the consequences of the bat
tie and the war of which it was one
of the few bright spots in field of
gloom We're strikingly beneficient and
promise to silhouette even more so in
the second century upon which We are
now entering"
Taft EulOgizes Perry
Mr.. Taft then sketched the biog-
raphy of mmodore Perry from his
birth in Rhode Island on August %,
1888, to the supreme moment of his
career, the naval engagement off West
Sister Island 100 years, ago, and to
his sudden death in Venezuela on his
thirty-fourth birthday. His youth, the
difficulties encountered in building and
manning his fleet and his courage in
the crisis which turned the tide OF
victory were made the themes of Mr..
Taft's eulogy.
1--WE celebrate the 100 years of the
battle not in the spirit of a triumphal
victory of firearms but in the deep
3
seen its repetition" said Mr.. Taft.
And SO, we are here today to mark
the rearing of this beacon Of perpetual
peace. Little could Perry have thought
in the struggle that ne had in building
his tiny fleet in the stress he was un-
der in the height of battle, in the vic
tory that he announced in his famous
words to General Harrison that his
work would be remembered for 100
years as the harbinger of perpetual
peace, and while we venerate the en-
ergy, the intrepidlty, the patriotism,
the self-sacrifice that brought him
and his men their great triumph, to-
day we cherish not so much its evil
dence of American manhood and love
of country as the teaching that its
memory brings to the world of the
practical possibility of unending love
and peace between international neigh
bors."
Nine governors-Cox of Ohio, Sulzer
OF New York. Tener of Pennsylvania.
McCreary of Kentucky. Dunno of Him
ois, Pothier of Rhode Island Ferris of
Michigan, McGovern of Wisconsin and
Ra1ston of Indiana-participated in to-
days celebration and responded to
toasts at the banquet.
John NJ. Clark of Cleveland, toast
master. read a letter from President
Wilson expressing regret over his in
ability to Join those assembled at the
banquet in expressing not only their
admiration for the gallant men who
won one of the most notable victories
of the war of 1912. but also the spirit
of patriotism and enduring loyalty
which sustained an such men and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
SECRETARY LANE
. HAS HEART TROUBLE

Berkeley. Cal, September 10-Phy-
sicians in attendance upon Franklin X,
Lane Secretary of the Interior, who col
lapsed yesterday, while reviewing the
California admission day parade in Oak
land, held a consultation tonight and an
nounced that the secretary was suffering
from angina pectoris, muscular affec-
ton of the heart, and required absolute
rest for some time They believed Mr.
Lane would be out of bed within four OF
five days, but said he must forego great
physical exertion for weeks to come.
The secretary's breakdown is attributed
to overwork.
The secretary passed a restful day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
TWO SOLD|ERS-FALL
500 FEET TO DEATH

Leipsic, Saxony, September 1o---Two
soldiers were killed and another zep-
pelin dirigible balloon narrowly es-
capped destruction here today when the
great German military airship 70 was
wrenched from the hands of $50 men
and carried aloft by a sudden gust OF
wind.
The rs had just returned from the
German imperial army maneuvers in
Silesia and an attempt was being made
to get the vessel into the balloon hall
when sharp gust of wind suddenly
dragged the airship from the hands
of the soldiers holding her ropes
The motors were started barely in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
YALE EASILY WINS
COLLEGIATE GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia. September 1o.-Yals for
the ninth consecutive time today won
the intercollegiate golf championship by
defeating Williams college by six matches
to three lin theSf1nal round on the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country club As Yale won
all three foursomes this morning viii
liams had an uphill fight and it was
necessary. In order to gain the title for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
To Prevent Demonstrations

MEXICO City, September 10.-Because
representations by the American
barge, Nelson 'Shaugnessy, to the
lexicon foreign office as a preventive
Measure and in line with the recent
|eelaration from Washington that the
Mexican authorities would be held re-
Eponsible for any injury done 70 Amer
|cans.{ {tirgent kilograms were sent to-
day N order of the President" to all
gover6ors directing them to prevent
hy ALI the means in their power DEM
&strakions of any sort against for
kners on the occasion of .he cele-
btion of independence day. Septem
lila
Che kilograms were sent by DR.. Ur-
}ja. minister of the interior.
barge O'Shaugnessy's action was in
ed by rumors which in recent years
avs have been current Just prior To
ependence day of anti-foreign upris-
In part the instructions read:
By special order of the President
e you to dictate at once most APP
briate measures to prevent disturb
Is which might arise during the
foaching celebration. Especially ii
esired that nothing shall occur to
u the persons or interests of for
Frs residing in your state
Ne President expressed his desire
rther to demonstrate our culture
I'd respect for the subjects of friend
nations and that We entertain for
hem a fraternal regard which is de-
ahded by reason of the justice that al
lays governs the acts of the Mexican
Bople and the government of the re-
|fblic'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Deaths and Funerals
Thomas ]. Barrett

Funeral services over the remains
of Thomas j. Barrett, aged ~ years.
who died at his late residence iii Boyles
on Monday We're conducted yesterday
morning from the st. Paufs Catholic
church. Interment followed in Elmwood
cemetery. The Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and the Woodmen of the
World officiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Lind Will Not Go Back

Tero Cruz, September 11.--John Lind.
1Pl representative of President VIII
robably will not return to Mexico
efore Congress has received and
opportunity to discuss Provis-
president Huertas message, which
De read on September 10. BY that
1T is expected that Senor Zamacona.
Mexican envoy now in Washing
II kiu have had a chance to place be-
Wilson and Secretary of
Bryan representations from Cen
Iuerta.
Lnwhile Mr. Lind is closely studying
changing conditions. September is.
Jay after Congress convenes, is in
dence day. and there has been
I'D throughout the republic a great
Cnstration of patriotism.
accordance with the minister OF in
Tors order that all able-bodied men in
republic shall be drilled for partici-
Ion in the parades of that day. the
IA Cruz authorities opened books to-
and 81 mon en- rolled.
he Newspaper La Opinion explains that
small number is not indicative of a
J Of patriotism. but the peoples oppo-
bn to being forced merely to march
sarade. 1t adds that in case of a for
war, however, the people of Vera
would Join with all Mexicans in the
nse OF the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
BARONS BLANK JACKSON
AND MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Jackson. Tenn.i September 1o.-(spe-
cial.l-The Barons showed Jackson S
crack amateur team in the final game
how far they were outelassed by shutting
them out FoXen allowed them only five
hits. Only one man got beyond first base.
Reule hit a triple in the ninth and after
despairing Of his associates bringing him
in. attempted to steal home. lie was an
easy victim al the plate.
Bleakied was hit for 10 safeties Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

roll starring wish the timber. He drove
the bah over The center field fence and
doubled the next time up. Foxen also hit
double and single. knisely was behind
the bat and Carroll took his place in
center The Barobs left ON the $50 p. m
train for Jasper where the will play
THURSDAY Score
Birmingham ...................l .l3l ll0 W00-6
Jackson .......................... oo9 e9c-o
Batteries: FoNen and l(nisely; Break
field ana DeberrN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
is KILLED BY
TOMBSTONE

Kaohfngton. September 1o.-Bertam
~. the young son Of Mrs. Anna c..
11r' met = greusome fate today when
|1tns fatally crushed beneath a tomb
"a n st. Mary's cemetery. The lad
climbed on the headstone when it
ri over. He died at 4 hospital.
boy had accompanied his mother
bslrying ground to strew flowers
uncle's grave The mother, in
= to lift the fallen tombstone. also
1fod and Is in the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Pre- sident Wilson 10 attend the Inter-
rational Dry Farming congress at Tulsd
O,r.nct -a-.;1 lie President took the
Invitation undcr considerations
Ann Haroor Mieh.-When informed pv
local authorities tonight that warrant
had been issued charging him with
bies my. David Cole IS years old. con-
fessed to The prosecuting attorney that
he had three wives living and a fourth
wife is dead. II don't care whether |
live or not" sand Cole "Gf am sent ,
for blgamy | shant live long
st. Louis H. Kirby of Texas was
unanimously elected shark of the uni
verse of chief executive of the Con-
catentated order of Hoo Hoo the ma
tional fraternal order of lumbermen. now
holding theif annual convention here. \
special election was held to permit kirby
to leave tonight Tor Texas, where he Is
q member of the state Legislature.
Washington. .--One bill authorizing tile
interstate commerce commission to force
Interstate railroads to install automatic
train stop signals was introduced today
by Representative Esah of Wisconsin.
New York.-Consrcssn Big Tim"
Sullivan, who disappeared week ago
yesterday with only 81 in his pocket, was
still missing this afternoon. His friends
are anxious about him as he is suffer-
ing from mental disorder.
Ciicago.--Over 80 persons were injured,
three buildings were partly wrecked and
windows within radius of half a mile
were broken today by the explosion OF
bomb In the doorway of the private
bank of Alexander Conforti on South Hal
stead street.
Tokio-One of the assassins of Di-
rector Mortiario Abe of the Japanese
foreign office, committed suicide today
by plungfng a sword into his back.
Director Abe was attacked September
by two men who stabbed him twice
in the stomach. He died the following
day.
Tokio.--Another mass meeting was
held tonight in protest against the at
titude of the ministry. 1t was ad-
dressed by several members of he par
lament. after which a big mob marched
to the foreign office. Tram cars We're
stoned on the way
Peking.-The Japanese legation has
received instructions from Toxic to
present the governments demands to
the Chinese government in connection
with the killing of several Japanese at
Marking. The legation characterizes the
demands as exceedingly moderate
Tokio.-About 100 Japanese marines
according to announcement by the for
eign office today. have been landed at
Marking. They are intended for pro-
lection only. No other forces have been
sent ashore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

time to prevent disaster. Four soldiers,
who became entangled in the lines.
were carried up. One man extricated
himself and another was hauled into
the gondola- The two other men fell to
the ground from a height of 500 feet
and were instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11

Which breathes in our generation no
less ardently than in theirs s.
tomorrow the state delegations and
guests of the commission will return
to Putin Bay, where the bones of the
British and American officers killed In
the battle of Lake Erie will be placed
In the mausoleum at the base of the
Perry monument
Newport, r. l., September 1G.-New-
port was in gala attire today in celebra-
ton of the centennial of Commodore
oliver Hazard Perry's victory on Lake
Erie. The general assembly had de-
clared the day a legal holiday, and
business was generally suspended.
The entire state took part in the cele-
bration but the chief events were at
Newport, the birthplace OF the COM
mander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
Infant Coyle

The 1-month-old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Coyle of 1416 Third avenue.
West End. died early yesterday morn
ing. Funeral services We're held yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment
followed in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-11
ANOTHER PART OF
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND

New York, September 10.--In the
finding late today Of human leg at
Keansburg. n. j.. tho authorities believed