davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Treasury Department
Office OF The Secretary
Cambridge, Md.

The site must be, approximately,
1860 square feet in area, and If
the lot offered is rectangular. its
minimum dimension must be not
less than 120 feet.
Upon application, the postmaster
will supply prospective bidders with
a circular, giving particulars as to
requirements, and instructions for
preparation of bids and data to ac-
company same.
w. G. McAdoo. Sec'y.
Adv. 12-6t-w&f.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Opening.

The millinery store of Miss Es-
Their Garner will have its display of
spring millinery Wednesday and
Thursday. March IL and IS. Ex-
elusive Iattern hats and all sorts OF
desirable effects will be shown.
The public is invited.-Adv. 11-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Are You Constituted?

If so, get a box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, take them regularly
and your trouble will quickly disap-
pear. They will stimulate the liver,
improve your digestion and get rid
of all the poisons from your system.
They will surely get you we'll again.
use. ct ell druggistS.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Opening.

Miss Mamie WinterbottoM an
nounces her opening of pattern hats
and Easter millinery for Wednesday
and Thursday, March II and 13.
Ladies cordially invited to call
Adv. 10-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Millinery Opening.

The annual spring and summer
opening will be held at the MILL
merry store of Mrs. L. E. Vane, We'd
nesday and Thursday, March 18th
and 18th. Pattern hats and fashion
able millinery will be on display.
The ladies are invited to inspect
the stock.-Adv. list.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Display OF Hats.

Mrs. A. J. Dunn will hold her
annual spring opening, at her store
on Race street, Wednesday,, Thurs
day and Friday, March IL, 10 mad
II. Customers and friends are in
vited to attend.-Adv. 11-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

Unless a girl-has unlimited faith
in her complexion, she'll not tole-
rate a kiss on her cheek.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

Many a mans ability to put on
a good front is due to his wife's
ability at the wash tub.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

| oO04oSA olos 4No A1dh WIZ - nol q
genuine Democrat and in thorough
accord with the principles of his
party ought to expect to receive the
votes of Democrats for such an
office.
IT have been considered by the
managers of the Democratic party
OF this State for great number of
years to be a pretty good Demo-
crat. There has not been an cleo
ton for more than 10 years that
have not been called upon by the
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, Hon. Murray
Vandiver. to come to the aid of the
party and take the hastings in sup
port of the ticket, and I have
done so on a great many occasions,
although ! was asking no favors at
all from the Democratic party and
had no personal interest of any
sort involved.
Not only so, but you yourself have
considered me so good Democrat
as to call on me for advice and as
sistance in the critical situation in
which the party found itself a year
and half ago. prior to the Guber-
Material election.
These facts, taken together with
the further fact that the only two
Presidents whom the Democratic
party has elected within SO years
have each considered me good
enough Democrat to receive special
marks OF their favor. might seem
sufficient to relieve me OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
CALDWELL PROMISES
To help TR|-STETE
Idaho Town Team VIII Take
Place of Disbanded La
Grande Club.

BOISE. Ida, June 22.-The blowing up
Of the LaGrande In the Western Tri-state
league did not come as a surprise to the
league president w. y. Sweet OF this city,
or the league directors, for il had been
known for some time that the Spuds We're
In q bad way fine ncially, The substtu
ton of Caldwell for BaGrande means a
stronger club'in the race, with more prom
Using financial backing Caldwell has al
and pie ying the best class OF ball. The
league will be none the worse off for the
change, From a financial standpoint 1t
is necessary TO play majority OF the
games In the three largest cities-Boise,
Walla Wala and North Yakima-and IL
was to prevent just such blowup as La
Grande has experienced that the schedule
was so arranged.
Carl King. the Oregon City catcher who
has charge of the Spuds's mana cement,
Is one OF the hardest workers in the league
not only a good catcher, but also a classy
first basenlan and n strong hitter. Since
ne has had charge Of the LaGrand team
ne has worked hard to bring the Spuds
into championship form, and while not
successful IN making them pennant pac-
ers ne developed team that was always
feared by the opposing clubs
Baker was the club looked upon as the
one that might possibly fail OF support,
and not LaGrande. The Diggers proved
TO be the exception, however for not only
been q rival for attendance OF the larger
cities. The Diggers are hopelessly In the
well in the pennant race. They have been
losing perststently. Yet the fans there
have been boosting the club and doing II
Loyalty and royalty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
OLD-T|ME RIVALS To
HAVE It OUT TONIGHT
Coulon and Burns to Meet
for Fourth Time at
Kenosha.
By SAM P. HALL.

Sy international News service
CHICAGO, June 22-Johnny Coulon.
for years his dangerous rival, engage IN
their fourth fight tomorrow night. In
the three previous encounters there has
been winner returned but once; then
IN the last whirl, twenty-round affair
at New Orleans, But the referees rul-
Ing was not favorably received
The fourth meeting OF the pair tomor-
row night Will take place at Kenosha.
battles, but where Burns is a stranger
from a strange land The mill is billed
to go ten rounds and there Will be no de-
cision at the end except the newspaper
verdict II both men are on their feet aft
Ell the half hour OF milling
That is the only drawback 70 the con-
test-the lack OF a decision-but' It will
not prevent the men from fighting like
means all in all to him. Recently shaded
by Eddie Campi a popular win over him
by the champion VIII serve to push him
farther down In the ranks OF the ban
tams. frankie, therefore, may be de-
pended upon to battle the best he knows
how.
Coulon may be expected to do his pret-
test. too. though X things get too warm
with "Kid' Williams at Vernon and be
come mighty cautious. But he looks for
nothing like an upset for Johnny. and
we have II from him personally that he
Is going 10 Slep ElEHl put dlNci lisc
erner and flatten him. If possible. He
has fought him forty rounds in all be-
fore and failed 10 flatten him. so he
knows better than any one else Just how
tough is the job he has picked for him
self
From what we have seen OF the lads
the last week, and what we have heard
from those who have been with them
day In and day out, we ire Inclined 70
think that Coulon Will survive the ordeal.
But he VIII get as hard a ten-round
fight as he ever engaged in. and the least
slip on his part may turn the tide al
victory the other way Coulon has been
wonderful. Burns is great. Johnny must
be himself to win and there's the ques-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
WRESTLERS EAGER TO
GET AT MIKE YOKEl

Tornorrow nights midoleweight wrest-
ling match at Majestic park between Chrls
Jordan. the Greek wonder ana brnsst
Eertis Is causing more talk among the
local wrestling fans in this city than any
match OF this kind since fokel won the
championship title from Gehrns se'era'
Tbese two men have been following on
Mixes trail. and have met and deieate9
nearly all the same men that foEel ola
when ne was battling his way 70 the
head OF the mlddlewelght heap. ana IN
nearly every match they succeeoeq ~
throwing their men quicker tnan iohe'
did JORDAN threw Gehring In lS minutes,
while Il took Mike more tnan an hour w
accomplish the trick: ,,,los
Either Jordan or kaTt1e were ehttsiea
to = chance at the championship on thelr
recent performances, out fokeI 'nsiessSu
that they meet IN an elimination flatSn
10 decide which was really entltlea 10 u'e
championship bout 49,, -,,,,,,e, to
YokeI has signifled his wilhnghess 10 %
meet the winner for the cnanlPlohsinp
bolt as soon after this match as Ihe VII VII.
ner sees III to wrestIe again, ana !. was
with this idea In view that fehsteh al
ranged this elimination contest,
The match itself IS enough 10 lnIerss'
the local fans but the fact tnat tne VII
ner viii meet Yokel has added inuch more more
| interest, as the local friends OF oKei hdWe iN
| heard SO much about the Wonoerlul aoiI
| tiea of these two men that tney arc I aiH
StH,s In see for themselves whether either
~ those two men really Is the great wrest-
ier he Is reputed 10 be. ana WhetheI
yo,xeis' title js really in danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
REGAL TEAM LOSES
CONTEST ON ERRORS
File Protest Against Victory
of Framptons; Murphy
Nine Beats Granite.

The Frampton team Of the Trolley
league. the leaders Of the percentage col
umn yesterday defeated the REGAL Clean
ers by a score OF to g. The Royals pro
tested the same and the protest will be
taken up by the league officials.
The Frampton boys failed II hi, with
any astonishing degree OF ability, but thn
Royals errors. combined with clever base
running. gave the Franptons the victory
Burt, the Regal pitcher allowed cnly
two hits. which was also the number
garnered off his opponent, Peterson Pc
terson struck out thirteen men and Was
steady throughout
Howe OF the Frampton team held the
batting honors yesterday. getting the only
two hits made by his team.
Manager Matheson OF the Royals filed
a protest against Umpire Dycr's decision.
Matheson contends that in the eighth In
ming with the score tied and two men
out Dyer called a ball fair which was
alleged 10 have been foul by twenty-five
feet. The decision as to the fairness OF
the ball let In two runs. The protest will
be taken up by the protest committee OF
the league.
FRAMPTON A C--REGAI CLEANING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
HUNDRED FIFTY CARS
TEST NEW SPEEDWAY

Sunday morning about 10 automonilea
were out for the auto races on the new
sneedway. The Ford car, driven by AL
kire. won the event for the class 10
cars. Time for the clever. miles was II
minutes and "a 2-5 seconds. Ihe class
40 event was won by the Marion entered
hy the Campbell Auto company Time,
u minutes and 10 sec9nas The E, MsriGn Ma
,annt 10 break speed records by plung.
ing from the track and being. hurled
Though the fence FOEt1ns Snres se'T snne,s ,sf
u,nr the touring car event. Time. II
minutes and 81 i-6 seconds This car
Carried five passengers in the race race .,.,o
Work will begin at once placing snaIc
nm the surface of the speedway, After
this is completed the roadway will be a., as
smooth as a pavement and absolutely
duptless Work will probably begin the
latter part of the week on the auto race
track al the north end Of the course TINS
track will be the fastest IN the co9ntrF
nroximately 10000. Il 10 said,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
MAGMA BEATS CLERKS
IN DESPERATE GAME
Contest Is Bitter Struggle
From First Man Up to
Last Man Out.

Just about the sweetest game OF b. b.
you ever saw was the offering at Luca 8
field yesterday afternoon, when the
Magma team OF the Copper Association
league beat the Retail Clerks OF Salt
Lake by score of 10 1.
More than 1000 faps-proba bly, there
were 1900 there-saw the game and en-
joyed 1t and rooted and yelled TO their
hearts content and then some. Garfield
and the region thereabouts sent In dele
CATION OF 500, more or less all Of them
primed for noise making. They came to
boost for Magma and Jney boosted with
right good will.
Perhaps no game in recent years has
meant so much to the supporters OF the
contending teams-they do say there was
hefty amount Of kopeks hanging In the
balance. But, then, betting on ball games
is against the rules Of Lucas field. and.
of course. whatever OF Judgment may
game started
Both pitchers worked like Swiss
watches. and it wasn't their fault that
any runs at all were made. Both Bar
Der and ST. George were touched for
tho same number Of hits-nine each
but those hits were strung along through
the entire game. no inning showing a
total greater than two safeties.
Errors contributed the main essentials
for the two runs made by the Magnas.
as they did also for the one made by
the Clerks. The hits that figured In the
circuit making had small bearing on the
situation, and In the light of events Just
preceding and Just subsequent to the run
getting II can easily be imagined that
the same result would have been OBJ
tained II there had been no safe hitting
at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
FISHERMEN WANT TO
KEEP PARLEY's OPEN
Anglers to Call Meeting at
Which Proposed Action
Will Be Condemned.

Fishermen OF the city are up in arms
over the announcement that an effort ls
to be made TO bar anglers from Parley5
canyon. and meeting OF the sportsmen
proba bly Will be held IN the near future
10 take action in the matter. The COM
missioner OF weterWorks OF the city has
already announced that fishermen VIII
be barred from the city's property In the
canyon. and that other property owners
will be asked TO take like action.
1T Is rank injustice" declared fish
ing enthusiast yesterday. Fishermen do
not pollute the streams when fishing; in
fact, we do great deal OF good In clear
ing away debris from the streams. and
not one aglsr in thousand but who
takes every precaution while fishing TO
protect the water supply of the city.
Other fishing enthusiasts point out that
the waters OF Parleys and other canyons
are IN danger Of pollution from sheep.
hogs and other animals, while owners OF
ranches along the stream are not as
careful as they might be. III the city
wants to protect the water. let the OFF,
clals get after the shepherds. ranchers
and others they declared the fisher
men are doing no damage.
Parley's canyon creek is rot favorite
resort OF fishermen. but few fish OF ma
teria size being caught from this stream.
The anglers. however, believe that X they
make no protest against being barred
from fishing in this stream, they Will
eventually be barred from Big Cotton
wood and other places where the fishing
IS good.
The call for a meeting probably will he
issued today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Some Star Performances.

There was deal of fast fielding in the
game. The brilliant catch OF the day
was pulled off by Fitzpatrick, the Magma
left fielder. who. In the eighth INNING
picked a line drive from Sowadzkis bat
off his shoe tops. For the Clerks, Lamb
also left fielder, distinguished himself
when he grabbed Buddo's long, hard fly
off the picture boards of the fence,
Gum, for the Clerks and RIdd, Tor
Magma. shared batting honors each get
ting three hits In four appearances.
a controversy arose in the ninth when
Umpire Len Scott called St George out
at the plate Tor interference. Magma had
three men on when the ball was thrown
in TO head off ST. George, who was COM
ing from third, The ball struck ST
George. Scott evidently thought the
Magma pitcher did not try TO get out OF
the way of Mann. who was trying to
field the ball. and called him out, The
decision however. proved TO have no
lnna ring on Tho game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
One Magma Hope Blasted.

It looked for minute in the very first
inning as though Magma were going TO
do business. With two out, fitzpatrick
hit a three baeger but the hit to fetch
him home was not forthcoming.
The two runs scored by Magma were
made in the fifth. and. by the same token.
the fifth also produced the one run for
the Clerks. For Magma Ridd hit TO
Tommy Fitzpatrick at short Tommy
was there with his justly celebrated
strength, although this time he was a
little TOO strong. and he heaved the ball
over the first baseman's head. Kidd GO
ing to second. He went TO third when
Johnson muffed throw on Farmer
zrounder. and came home on wild
pitch. Farmer stole second, went TO
third on the wild pitch before mentioned
and came home on Browns single.
The Clerks got their run In this fash
ion: with one down, Sowadzki got .
single He was forced at second when
Barber hit to Treseder, who passed the
ball to Ridd. Barber went TO seGSnd ts,.d on on
a wild heave by Farmer and TO thlra on
a passed ball He scored when Treseder
failed 10 handle Fitzpatrick's grounder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
MURPHY BOYS WIN
PROLONGED GAME

The Murphy team won from the Gran
ite on the Granite campus by score OF
IA TO in Iongdrawn-out game. The
contest was marked with many errors
and hard hitting on both sides,
Zakerson pitched q good game for the
Granite bows allowing his opponents
only two hits UP to the eighth inning
although erratic fielding permitted the
Murphy players to score almost at VIII
Bolton. the Murphy twrler. who began
the game. was hit freely. but he tighten
ed UP In the pInches In the sixth. he
blew, giving two passes and allowing five
hits, resulting in four runs FOR Granite
IL was replaced by Coleman, who held
his opponents at his mercy during the
remainder Of the game
GRANITE MURPHY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Gain Victory by Score of 5 to
q; Cubs Shut Out
Cardinals.
Yesterdays Results.
AZ PtttSburs-Plttsbu=g 5. Cincinnati g.
At Ch!cago-Chicago 6. ST. LouIs l.

CINCINNATI, o., June 22.-Pittsburg
by opportune hitting. won the second
game OF the series from Cincinnati to-
day. to 4. Adams pitched good ball
with the exception Of the second Inning.
when Cincinnati made five hits and four
runs.
Ames weakened In the eighth and
Brown was called upon to relieve him
Pittsburg scored its first run on base
on balls to Byrne and singles by Carey
and Wagner They scored tho second
on base on balls to Coleman and a
two-base hit by Carey The other three
runs were scored on singles by Adams.
Byrne: Carey and Miller and base on
balls TO Wagner.
Cincinnati made its runs in the second
inning when Dodge Groh and Killing
doubled, Deyore singled and Bescher
trlpled.
PITTSBURE- -cTNrJSNAT1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
||S FIGHT HARD
||1HAT TOP PLACE
Gam on League Lead
|tr Consistently Win
riiur Their Games.

/ YORK, June 22.-With New
a Philadelphia engaged IN a
atfor first place, and Brooklyn
'sying superb ball and sprint
|,,Is toward the front, the Ma.
se race has entered one OF
4. interesting phases of the
iilcseo still has a look-in, and
Z % Manager McGraw, is the
\ Giants fear most. 1t Is
a thai the National league
|lr watching most attentlvely,
-saent, however, while in the
limitation, it is also a third
1.-The Bostons-thnt Just now
b tie strongest showing.
Ia Soy, champions OF the
iEasently have struck their
! hi and the American league
q notice. Jake Stahl's COM
4 NTH its infield working to-
|ialn, aud its wonderful out"
n Speaker, Hooper and Lewis,
i nd hitting as well as ever,
] slr one game in seven in
= hsi ended.
Y National league it looked
i Il, week as if the Philadel-
nae in a fair way to lose their
lt,tiruing the uncertain work
ElAown on the road, they had
pc 10 St. Louis and three to
Ehen they suddenly braced,
J hnhining games of the series
E!te, and then returning east
! Boston twice in a double"
1hy night the Giants, who had
Rlss out Of fifteen games on the
pc close behind. But as Me-
10 dropped an odd game in
n and were taken into camp
y By Brooklyn, the result was
co;h clubs practically where
sasn the western tour be
e games apart.
3 form shown last week the
i'ah has littlo chance Of i'm
y POSITION N the near future.
Ihllty of Pittsburg TO win
~ Is still the puzzle of the
vIoole pitched probably the
q his big league career last
allowing Boston only three
yet his team lost, ! to o.
np his good work by hold
,ork down on Friday, how
ue Piitsburgs got away with
,a victory Of the week in
atsr going promisingly for
cropped off q bit. st.
y Cincinnati each won but
~ games played last week.
SVh The Boston Is showing
pSTnp OF Philadelphia and
ne brace taken by the New
Saaps was The most interest,
ep@ent in the American
Even though the High.
veg the week with a double
Washington, they have
here is hitting and win.
u Ihe club. The double de.
ss lhem back served to put
NJ aek N the first division
a., Gufaen s Of the pitching fol-
Z Milling as usual on Wal,
sud he is bearing up man,
.us strain, He already has
Mnes, however, and even
Assh victories TO date car
~, ~ 70 equnl Joe Wood S lasi
Of thirty.three victories
~ ssE; Wood, by the way
A, q P..5s MS hest games again Il
ffiasS' allowing only foul
Is ,;u.a nas shown improved hit
usSnass.hs Irs ne Joined the White
Sh,.Uu.otedly !. has rounded out
,srsSI,tshaa Y nat it is now a smootl
M, with Cobb as thei,
Iirs Keep Keep hitting hard. bu'
ID H. frequently na equalizes thei,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Wins Skat Prize.

CEDAR POINT, o.. June 22.-George
Palmer of Detroit won the annual tour
nament of the North American Skat
league tonight. taking twenty-nlne out
OF thirty-two games. No such record
OF wins has been made In tournament
for twelve years. The first prize was
$500
Martin Dreyfus Of Milwaukee was cho-
sen president OF the league. The noxt
tourney VIII be held In Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Soccer Football.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The first gen
eral meeting OF the United States Of
America Football association. the newly
recognized governing soccer body. was
held here today with delegates from al!
sections in attendance.
DR. G.. Il. Manning, New York, was
elected president.
The principal business transacted was
the adoption OF the constitution and Of
fciaI rules as We'll as the national chal-
ienge cup rules. which will govern all
amateur and professional competitions In
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED
BY CHICAGO s TO o

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 22,-Pierce was
ipvlncible this afternoon. His tea m
mates, especially Zmm ermsn and Leach,
hit Perrtt when hits counted, and st.
Louis lost Chicago scoring six runs TO
none for the home team, The game was
called at the end of the fifth inning be-
cause OF rain. Pierce was wild a times.
but With runners on the bases ne was
effective.
CHrCAGo-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23
Yawl Wins Trophy.

CHICAGO. June 22,-The So~foot
schooner Valnnore won today the last
leg from st, Joseph. Mich. TO Chlcago
OF the Chicngo Yacht clubs annual tri-
angular race The yawl Polaris. how
ever wins the trophy. having led on
the previous two legs from Chicago TO
Michigan City. Ind. and from Michigan
City TO st. Joe.
Mavonrneen. first TO finish Of the class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

eWTnMaFy TfroV-KTdgrE, suTTfTun ET'
greon Lon.daIe A6amr Two-oaee hit-Lonsdsle.
Double pIny-simpson (unasyntedl, His-oN Pc
tsrson 2. Off Burt 2. Bascs on bails-oft Petsr-
son O. of Burt 2. Struck ou,-By Peterson Is.
by Burt s Passed halIs-Adsmn ?. Hit by pitch
evs-camoron by Burt t2) Burt. By Peterson.
Wild pltch-Burt. Earned runH-Frampton 3. Ro-
gal L. First bnro on erTorB-Frnmptou g. Regal
l. Left on bsses-Frampton g. Regal 3. Time OF
gnme-3 hourB. Unpiro-Dyer. Scorcr-Dcwellyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-23

cn,nmnry. FrTnrN-C BlaZzard T6I. SthteH VI:
n rniysarj Ford (z). Coleman. shelton, Bolton.
stolen bsses-Coieman. Bolton. Three base nits
Coleman. Gibson. Double plny-foTa 10 yioson
- Sale struck omt-By Bolton 5. by Coleman
Sy zsekorrou I Bases ballS-on Bolton Z,
o,t COLEMAN l. Off Zgcsoryon ?. Wlld pltchoe-
9aLsraon 9.' bolton Umplre-Yoaser, Scorer
Hahn.