davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
LAGER beer
Can Be Made at Home For
One Cent a Glass

Cincinnati. Ohio. June L. 1915
Through recent invention OF an expert
Brewniaster OF this city a sparkling and
foaming Lager Beer can be made right at
home for one cent a glass. He has con-
centrated Barley. Malt and Hops. the
principle ingredients or Beer so tnat SIM
ply by the addition OF water aud sugar
genuine and pure Lager Beer can be
made Easily made in any Kitchen. no
apparatus. no experience necessary. q few,
minutes does the work. II Is claimed by-
many that the Beer made By his method
Is better and purer than the best Brew
cry Beer, and above all saves the Brew
ers enormous profits. The question of
The legality Of this method has been
carefully investigated by the iiarcst an
thorities and found to be legnIn.ate In
every respect He has written very in
teresting booklet giving the Secrets OF
Brewing Beer at Home and by writing
to Brewmaster. A. 8. Shuh. 1927 Syca-
more St. Cincinnati, O., he will be more
than pleased 20 mail his booklet absolute-
~ free 70 anyone sending their name and
aooxess ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
INDIANA TRACK WILL
OPEN SEASON JUN

CHICAGO. June 14.-Accordin<
President A. 2. Knots of the A0
Springs Jockey club. the Mineral sP|
track at Porter, Ind, win open -
hfteen-day meeting Of the summer 2
on June %.
The owners OF the track of's'
planned 10 open on June 10, Accom-.
Mr.. Knots, but decided that II W
wise to delay the start so as no' a.. w.
nIct with the Latonia meetlng' S}-
on the date now selected us
Snrings meet VIII have but -"
dieting days with Latonia a.. Il
the l. tonia meeting closes tns
In the east until the fall neet
Ia roe number of horses are e
from Kentucky TO STOP over g.
Snrinps on their way 10 inc ~
meets II Is not anticipates u
viii be any attempt on inc 49, s,
authorities to interfere. a. ic'
ernor Marshall did last IAN v.II
eve are confident tnaI dnr,1r
three fIfteen-day mee,ins ayrhiie
season" said MT KNOTS. sfn1
ernor Marshall did success urdou1|
the racing last OCTOBER "a our u
snred sta ndinS that the present eIsrS, IrSs'i,c'
Snd,s srdh na will take the same POS pos's h
rngard to racing that oove,nvl wlll
has taken in New York ana rd,s sbo
the the local authorities TO nsnar nssnorra,sS
maiIon. II has been deTnonssTi,,f o,.s,i,o,,f b
racing can be conductea ~ New
making since the pecpenins - ear .pf|
and we are certain tnat W., sucfc|
the same plan ana Sd;na Sn Indians l1>
race meetings within tn Snrjnss u
The track at Minetssl or racing.
ready In perfect shape loi -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
By w. w NAUoHToN.

~ AN FRANCISCO. June 14s-Cham-
pion Willie Ritchie's determina-
ton to force an extension Of the
~ lightweight boundaries will be far
reaching In It's effect. For one
thing II will bring Packey Mcfarland TO
the front as candidate for the title.
While Eitchie was working his way
over tho footlight circuit and keeping
close lips as to what was passing In his
mind in respect TO the weight terms he
would Impose when hghting began again.
a good many thought that Willie was
confronted with n double e-horT1ed d.
lenma.
''He Is a growing boy and II he elects
to stick to 135 pounds ring side he may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

II RNEST KARTJE and Arthur
~ Macke will clash in a wrestling
match Tuesday night in Pleasant Green.
Kartje has agreed to throw Macke
twice in an hour. This will be Macke IS
first appearance as professional wres-
tier. He has held the state amateur
championship for three years and is
pion.
The match will be held in the Pleas
ant Green amusement hall.
There will also be two preliminary
matches, the first between J. He'll and
Victor Lechemenant, both Of Garfield,
and the second between Earl g. Smith
of the local fire department and J. F.
Thorne of California,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Nolan Has the Say.

With Rjtchle so emphatic abotII
ability to defend his champIonr'|
the weight at which he won it, q
view OF his claim that he does
benefit to the extent OF increasIn|
poundage II he weighs hours befor1
sports are mystlfed as 10 why the h
pion sought SO determinedly 10 c'
the old order of things for his ulatc1
Rivers.
And the answer with a good man
Nolan" "Ritchie Is a Legitimate
weight, all right, but Nolan want 4
thing different" said one light ian.
likes to make the other mans ma
defer to him and he likes TO hear I
saying, Well, you see. Nolan ha
way
or course. Nolan denies. this sol
peachment. He says II is his du
watch his boxers interests closet
hold out for what ne considers h|1
interests, even though wrong mouve1
be attributed to him.
"A match well made Is a nlatcC
won" said Nolan. TN this case. y
as everybody knew. that Ritclle
not seen the Inside OF gSnnaslu'
months. I wanted TO provide q
any weakness from rapid reducilp|
NAV be that Rtchie would haxe N
of his surplus naturally. but a1
taking any chances. II is my p'4
keep my wits about me and resran
steering Rltchie against unnec'
risks"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Quarter of Million Expended
in Preparation; America
Well Represented.
;pecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
r ONDON, June 14.-One of the
principal features of the London
social season, now in full swing,
will be inaugurated next Thurs
day, when the seventh annual interna-
tional horse show opens at the Olym-
pia arena.
The annual event at the Olympia
has come to be looked upon as the
greatest feature of its kind in the
world. The shows Of past years have
been magnificent affairs, and this year
the manag ement has spared no expense
or trouble to eclipse the previous. ex.
hibitions. Every conceivable kind of
horse is represented in the Ill classes,
ranging from the coaching marathon to
the costers' donkey turnouts and from
the military jumping contests to a fire
brigade competition. There are sixty
three classes for harness horses alone.
The sole object Of the directors, at
whose head is Lord Lonsdale, is to pro-
vide a display which will attract the
multitudes to see the worlds finest
horses and horsemen in competition,
The management has expended $25O,0O0
on this year's show and the prizes to-
tai SGT, 900, of which more than $4,000
is in cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Can Make Weight.

IL is long standing belief az.
no systematically about the,r =.
ana Tor this reason everythIns ~. ~
OF tnem has to say ON The s,.t .
laken with d grain OF salt ~
sists, however. that under su,,a i ~
oltlons he can make 13S no,,ns@ y,
easily as he did for Wolgast Nv
a little leeway for the Fo,,r,h
match because I had been ,or
out OF training and did nor csvr W.
ouee at too short notice, saia
Right here | want 10 branI ihs|
mat was weak after doing M,
side weight for Wolgast as a csn &
weighed less than 1872 when ~, -,
on the, machine for that bout an>
not take any nourishment after
ing, as has been claimed Thsv .,
2 little not beef tea and the Z,
1t Gid rot suit me and ] refused /,
another thing, Even though i ina
10 weigh hours before. | Will M
on more than pound AT the
by fighting lime. This Is mainly f,
] don't eat or drink anything fo
OF between the weighing hour 4
time to begin work. know fra
weight gained by putting stun N
stomach's in q case OF that kind
detrlment ra ther than q hcip and
fore / avoid It." IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

contest for its possession is sure TO en-
sue.
In the list of cups and special prizes
the names of well known Americans ap-
pear as donors. Among the most i'm.
portant OF these are tho Newport cup.
presented by Alfred G. Vanderbilt for
the best horse in single harness; the
Hyde challenge cup, presented by
James Hazen Hyde for the best novice
team and height; the cup ie valued at
800. while an additional cash prize OF
800 is offered; the Forest King tro-
phy, presented by Judge Moore tor the
best single harness horse not exceeding
fifteen hands; the Philadelphia tronhv,
presented by f. T. Stotesbury for the
best single harness horse over fifteen
hands; the Louisville trophy, presented
by Colonel Lawrence Jones OF Louis
Vile, KY, for the best pair Of harness
horses exceeding fifteen hands, the
New York cup, presented by the Ma
tional Horse Show association Of Amer
lea for tandenls; the Kentucky trophy,
presented by Colonel Lawrence Jones
for two hacks not under fifteen hands,
the property Of the same owner; the
Oakland cup, presented by Alfred q,
Vanderbilt, open only to. saddle horses
having taken first or second prize at
the show; the Harkaway cup, pre-,
sented by the Harkaway Hunt club OF
Pittsburg. Pa, for qualified hunters;
the Sycamore cup, presented by Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt for the best trade turn
out in class 10. which is for trade
turnouts for four-wheel vehicles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
ZIMMERMAN'S Srine0, PM
BREAK ERWNo :

CHICAGO, June IA, iA.A,n, A,nnn,ns as'' q
days game between ne Dr n b1
Sf Chicago Nationals resulted sui Sais,tiux n 81
arm for R E.. Erwin; W ns;.bsIhS.So's shs v,ssSl Sslf &
with two out IN Cnic Chicago
fourth. Zimmerman, the ,or nome
baseman. made a das9 IN ,U zimme!
the pitcher was windins, at s,,gst u the y
slid into the plate res fsst catcher a, held 9
delivered the ball. tnv ,nsr zsnn1elII
slapped II on ,,tn tno ,ss catchsr's fc's
which was was PToSHn aFWin did not drop o. .'7
> ID ao@Snrn Zimmerman was decIarsdG ia Gsss "a ic
Shn S,l,n vas assisted from the ITO 10 4
Clubhouse and later re'no'el
pitsl. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Maryland Has Big String.
pate in this event.

Walter Winans. the noted Maryland
horsemau, has a large string of horses
entered. His entries include trotters,
hunters, jumpers, hackneys, ponies and
harness horses in singles, doubles, tan.
dems and four-in-hands. Seven horses
from the Avondale farms, recently pur-
chased by Edward B. Mclean of Wash
ington, D. c., have been brought over
by Mr.. Mclean, who is one of Amer
ica's best'known horsemen, and are
entered in the show, Nala, the high
stepping trotter and American cham
pion of heavy harness horses, will
compete against some of the crack
English hackneys for international
bonors. Indian Flower, the champion
saddle horse. is also entered by Mr..
Mclean.
Among other exhibitors from the
United States is Miss E. Van Claire
of Pittsburg, who will show The Whip
and A-IeDoughlas, both of which she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Gorgeous Decorations.

The decorators have been busy for
weeks turning the huge arena, 800 feet
long and eighty feet wide, into a fairy
land of flowers. More than 10000
wards Of blue green silk have been
stretched over the ceiling, giving 1T the
appearance of an English summer sky.
A series of trellises festooned with wild
roses surrounds the walls. In the cen.
ter of the festoon are gold vases OF
roses, in which lights are concealed.
Below the boxes and surrounding the
arena is an Adam style border IN gold
the coping hung with roses NOT yes.
tige Of glass or iron work OF the great
hall is visible
Millions of artificial flowers have
been used. and before the opening OF
the show. enormous quantities of real
flowers and plants will be added TO the
decorations. Eighty arc lamps, sus
pended from the ceiling In magnif,'
cent chandeliers. will supply the light
ing forsthe show ring, while thousands
of concealed incandescent lamps vii
shed their soft glow over the boxes ane
stands. Even the boxes and stalls fol
the horses have been DECORATED.
The show ring has been turfed ant
resembles more the putting green at
golf club than it does an inclosure fol
| the exhibition Of horses. This yea
| the management has done away will
| the fixed jumps and the water Jumps
| All the hedges gates and flower bed
used in the iumning competitions vii
! he portable, so they can be removed
and the arena left clear for the har
| ueqr classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Harness Entries Large.

The latter have by Far the heaviest
entries of any. Much interest is cen
tered in the marathon coaching event,
in which twelve coaches are entered.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt and Judge Will
liam II. Moore. both Americans. will
be the foremost competitors for the
honors in this class. For the marathon.
the coaches assemble in Hampden court
and drive through beautiful country
lanes and highways in the suburbs, then
entering the citv. traverse some of its
busiest thoroughfares, finally driving
into the Olympia arena. where the
Judging will take place. a maximum
time limit is fixed. and the judges will
consider the condition in which the
horses arrive, as well as the beauty OF
the horses and coaches.
Both Mr.. Vanderbilt and Judge
Moore bear international regulations as
expert whips, and will themselves han
die the reigns. Judge Moore is the
terror of the harness events, having
won the marathon coaching event last
wear, which made the third time in
succession. giving him permanent pos
session of the cup. The Judge also
won permanent possession of the gold
challenge cup for park teams by three
straight victories. and is a strong con
tender for the new Guns which the
management has offered in these class
es. Judge Moore has forty American
thoroughbreds entered in the various
classes.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, besides being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Packey Mcfarland Is Loo
Match for Willie RI,
If Champion Insists on Raising Weiqb+ ;. !.
Pounds He Surely Will Be CaN.J
Upon From New Quarter

one q p sporting man. .-c,o -.
+ ha ne e,,TI raises the limit 4 ce,,s, ons Oh
ne : VIII have to box Msrple MSpruple 81
bic bic of Of tsaf safe That he is icoSIIsn ~ 4
p,Wsnen these remarks -.
schle. at the time vh~sr hre f>r|
oSer weight with Rivsrs ths q
Inc champion said: was II r
Ready to Meet Packey.
"That's all a m,,,ar.
meet Mcfarland az n. "a jult
continuing. Ritchis o next n
ssase OF our tour, Nolsn u
Packey to weigh Ys5 na agrdsd .
IN the evening II McFsrr1rsoa az
were matched. For 'land anI
would moan weighino, nignf a
% mads sjse. gjelore. and no offer ~
tha. | -o s,nce would be an jn,nras,
: I'ia. SO tar as McFarland =
Wanted the weight FOR ~ - "a
tSe niVers TO be 1874 pounds ne s ~
me morning, for a natos ~ o
nicearland Is as welcoms at 4
IN u, MAY to this arranse,nsnn,s ~ 3, ga
10 accept IL" X
Asked IL he did nor oo,..i,
n ,ana his most formidable no,ue onnsN
new weight scale, RItchia pponeI
Not In a Championship fala has.,
lacey sy very well and Jut.ie; Mte
sonally. / have worked uns vss.,
raining quarters and with Win
possiniiiiiess that are aIway. M
10 pngilism, I made a eIass
n'm. He Is an amazIffrlys s,yss sIs
| Know or none better, in sssse,, sse,
not a puncher. What ~ r,es -l
partia! to the long route
over his record you viii and ~.
nad only two or three a I'm sns
matches, and won only one zen ~ !,
tnat by no very great tnsrss ~ =
ms twenty rounds with Tne,,'.... =.
IN san Francisco. PacLsv my iaf
performer over a short dIstas. .
am satisfied that can tats t'h h1a'
wnen get him in the rIn. W. =.
| length" cna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Shopmen and &. Us Today,
The Denver & Rio Grande shopmeu baseball
team will pIuy the Knights OF Columbus this
morning on the All Haows college diamond. All
players requested TO report At the grounds az
10 o'clock sharp This Ia expected TO DO fast
amateur ball game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
international Horse Show, Beginning
inLondon Thursday, Gorgeous Spectacle

LIFT s % ss f; s ws wna sy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

recently purchased here, paying $10,-
600 for the former and $4,000 for the
latter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
BOYS BROKE into
CARR GIVEN FINE
Admit the Theft, of Shaving
Soap and Smoking To-
bacco.

Harry Hardy, IS, and George Roush,
II, both of whom claim Dayton as
their home, were arrested early this
morning for breaking into car at the
Pennsylvania freight depot and steal
ing shaving soap and smoking tobac-
CO. The boys pleaded not guilty but
later changed their plea to guilty and
were fined IS and costs and sentenced
to five days in the county jail.
In explanation they said, We want
ed to be discharged so that we could
get our money Immediately and leave
for Dayton where our parents are
We were told that if we quit our jobs
that We would have to wait for sew
eral weeks. before We could get our
back pay"
When arrested by Lieutenant Isaac
Burns of the Pennsylvania railroad
secret service, they had part of the
stolen goods with them. At their
rooming house on Fort Wayne avenue,
twenty packages of cigarettes and sew
eral packages of smoking tobacco
were found. Both of them said they
had never been in trouble before and
were working here because their
homes were washed out by the flood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

Ty Cobb's batting average for the
three games in which he has partic-
ipated since his return is only 1888
The Pirates lost their fifth straight
game yesterday. The Cardinals got a
four-run lead in the first inning and
were never headed.
Falkenberg. the Nap pitcher. won
his fourth straight game yesterday.
Stengel, the Dodger outfelder. who
has broken up several games by triples
| or home runs, pounded out two homers
Yesterday and enabled Brooklyn to win
over the Braves.
! The Cubs still lead the National
| league by two full games. The Giants
are second, but should they lose to-
day and Brooklyn and ST. Louis win,
they will skid into fifth position.
| Harry Lord, of the White Sox, blew
himself TO four hits in Ave times up
yesterday, including a double and a
| triple.
Clark Griffith. of the Senators. used
| four pitchers yesterday in a vain eff
fort to win from the Red Sox.
| "Tilly" Shafer, the Giants short.
| stop, made three slashlng hits yester-
day which assisted his team in run
scoring, and then made an error that
resulted in the Phillies winning the
game
Something wrong, Good Night
Baker played on the Polo Grounds
yesterday and failed to get a home
run!
| Lajoie, the veteran Nap, whose bat
ting eye was reported as very dim
increased his APO swatting average
yesterday with two hits out of four
times up.
viox. who is subbing at shortstop
for the Pirates in place of Honus Wag
ner, made three doubles and a single
yesterday.
Captain "Heine" Wagner of the Red
Sox. will be out of the game for sew
eral days because of an injury re
ceived in the game yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
PLAN CONFERENCE
ON CHILD WELFARE
Exhibit to be Prepared For
National Conservation
Exposition.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, d. c., May "a
committee on Child Welfare is being
formed to prepare an exhibit for the
National Conservation Exposition to
be held at Knoxville in September and
October of this year. Miss Julia g.
lathrop, chief of the Childrens Blu
is chairman of the committee and is
in full charge of plans and prepare
tons for the exhibit.
The latest and most interesting as
pect of the work of conservation is the
conservation of childhood.
The Knoxville Exposition has Civ
en- the children welfare committee
carte blanche as to it's plans. The
child welfare exhibit will cooperate
with the educational exhibit and with
the public health exhibit, but will be
housed in a separate building, to be
known as the "Childrens Building"
This building will contain in addition
to charts, photographs, and wall mater
ial, of the type already used in the
city child welfare exhibitions, many
floor exhibits of new and striking
character.
Provision is being made for NOV
ing picture show in which such pho
tographic stories will be shown as that
of the Russell Sage Foundation on the
care of neglected children. one show
ing the activities of Hull-House, Chi
cago, and SO forth. Films on health
conditions will also be shown.
In the Childrens Building will be
set apart a room and screened porches
forming a Baby Checking Depart
ment," in which children can be left
while their parents see the exposition
This will not mean that babies will be
put in compartments like suitcases. On
the contrary, the room will be simply
equipped with all the essentials for
giving healthful and pleasant sur
roundings to little children, with play
space and rest rooms.
"Baby Health Contest"
1t is also proposed that there shall
be a Baby Health contest" This con-
test, If held, will eliminate the absurd
and cruel features of many baby
shows, or beauty contests, and will be
directed entirely toward setting up a
standard of health for the babies. The
Babies Clinic of Knoxville has agreed
to cooperate.
The method of Baby Health Con
test" as worked out by the Fedora
ton of women's Clubs in Iowa, is that
each chifd's physical development is
compared with that shown on a stand
ard score card. and a certificate or
medal given in accordance with the
facts. Thus there is no competition be
tween the babies, but only the effort
to reach a standard. With the help OF
the Babies Clinic to advise in the case
Of children much below the standard
it Is believed that the contest will give
a great incentive toward better care
for babies
The wall exhibits and models will
be constantly explained by staff OF
assistants, among whom tits hoped tt
enlist many volunteers who will give
preliminary lectures on the way to
make the exhibit most interesting and
illuminating to visitors. 1t is expected
that the great American volunteer so
cieties for safeguarding childhood
will cooperate in this exhibit. Many
assurances to this effect have already
baan receiyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02

Runs-Clymer, Schultz. Safer,
Evers, Bescher, Bates 2, Egan, Almei-
da, Clarke, Tinker, Hoblitzell Two
base hits-Tinker, Evers, Almeida
Hits-Off Smith, in innings; off
Toney, 6 in 13 innings; off Leifeld,
2 in l % innings. Sacrifice hits
Tinker, Eagan, Marsans, Bates. Stolen
Bases-Clymer, Marsans, Egan. Double
play-Bridwell to Evers to Safer Left
on bases-Cincinnati, IA: Chicago, 4.
Balk-Liefeld. First on balls-Off
Johnson. 5; off Smith, 2; off Toney, 6;
off Leifeld. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Smith, Marsans. Struck out-By John
son. 5; by Toney, 2. Time-2:25 UNI
pires-Owens and Guthrie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
CHICKEN COOPS ARE
VISITED BY CANNES

Dogs in Wayne county are on the
rampage in the rural districts and re-
ports of depredations committed by
them in chicken coops are being made
to the police and to Sheriff Bayer. A
report was made to the sheriff yester-
day by Guy Trotter. Trotter was in
formed that if he would ascertain the
name of the owner of the dog the per-
son would have to settle for the dam
age done. Trotter reported the loss of
Several chickens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02

From South Australia comes re-
ports of splendid results from a new
variety Of wheat called Silver Bar. In
1910 it yielded SO bushels to the acre,
and the following year "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02

Place your order for imme-
date delivery-these three
shrubs and three climbing
bushes, worth $500, sold to
Palladium subscribers for
SIPS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-02
JOHNSON, INDIANA TWIRLER,
WINS THE THIRD RED GAME

CHICAGO, May 2-George Johnson
the big Indian twirler OF the Cincin-
natl Reds, had everything his own way
yesterday and Cincinnati defeated Chi
oago to 4. Yesterdays victory is the
third of the season for the Reds, and