davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
JuareZ Entries.

n International News Service.
Firrt -acr. one nIiIc--Ya HJ Yip. s5; Ada Ken.
rrdv. Sicvrsts. Ho Msdollr Black.eycd Susan
phiIlisiina. los: Nondndcro. loI: Holberg Hat.
son, 10; Miami. Hsnuls, John Louis, Lord Elan
Anon, Balcllf' 1io.
Second race. five and haly furionrs-Mis,
Clark. ~: Tidv Wolffsfth. Bnsbful Bette On
Mazurka, i0i. Little Blrde. Rosemary. io2: Amo
hako. Marsand. FREQ VIII. GimI io5: Stone
cutter. Falcsda, Io5: Colinet Annual In;eres.
Jos.
Third race. five aud half hirones-Clarhrl
o. Dick Dodio az; Roouiram. Hls tuma1, ~
Patrick =. Casames. 100: Lillian Kripp Tsn Al
lillian Ky. Barbara Lane. 100: Theodorith. ITO
FOURTH rnre. five md half furloncF-GTay
Favorltc. a6; Thistle Belle. los; or,mar Lad
los: oroo Smile. Herpes. III: Commoudstiou. 81
AlvoEcot Gcnimcll, ilc.
Filth race. seven 'urlopgs-Cbrstmas Eve
GTlh %. Brevity. pJ. Old Goch. 100: Rooster
o2: Durin. lo3: sharper Knight, io7 Hazel c.
ChilIn. los: BnckdsIc il6.
Sixth race. mile and siJtoenth-Cordi
r. 100: Susnr Lump, HustJ Lad. 100; MnT.
Emily los: SlsUrd. los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Live in Open Air.

They live In the open air. in street
and roadside, because the schools and
public buildings are entirely inadequate.
Others are living In the hills with no
protection from the bitter weather and
snow.
My committee is sending out az fast
as II possibly can raise the funds. cloth
ing material. We have Just ssnt soms
thousa nds of blankets and large guam
tity OF woolens TO be made into garments
for the refugees in Bulgaria. Goods To
the value Of S150.000 have been shipped 10
Bourgals and Varna at half freight cost
and the state railway OF Bulgaria trans
ports them free through the country.
II have just heard from q Bulga Ran
lady whose home Is at Hsskove. in south
east PhillipopOlis She says there are
still 1000 refugees In town, but as there
are no housing accommodations they are
lying In tho streets and on the country
side exposed to the severe weather Hun
dreds are dying and apparently very lit
tie is being done for them. Their Had
condition Is summed up by my corre-
spondent in these words: II they die.
they die
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
MEMBERS OF BRITISH
CABINET IN TANGLE

LONDON, Jsn. 2o.-The Daily Tele-
srapa ASSERTS that the antagonism be-
tween Winston Spencer Churchill. Grst
lord or the admiralty. and David Lloyd
George, chancellor OF the exchcquer, on
the question OF naval estimates. has
reached point where the resignation OF
one OF these ministers is a possibility for
the next few days
A majority OF the cabinet support
Chancellor Lloyd-George in opposing Mr..
Churchills estimates, and should tho nrst
lord resign, ia ther than reduce the esti-
mates. the paper adds. the whole ad-
miralty board Will resign with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
PIONEER PRELATE
DIES ON THE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l9.-Mon.
signor ]. J. Prendergast, vicar general
of the archdiocese, pastor of st. Mary s
church in this city, and a Catholic
priest in San Francisco for fifty.thrcc
wears, died today Of old age, Father
Prendergast organized the Order Of the
Sisters of the Holy Family. pioneer
organization in the day nursery move
ment.
He was born in Ireland seventy-six
years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SULLIVAN ASKS FOR
FUNDS FOR OLYMPICS
By International News Service.

Dy IIINCE -IIUITaI IN6WS t9GFVTCes
NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-Jamos e. SullI-
van has sounded the first gun in q CAM
paign TO collect funds adequate to the
equipment and maintenance of a winning
athletic team In the 1915 Olympiad in
Berlin. The secretary OF the Anna teur
on the proposition OF giving $4,000 of. the
union funds to the American Olympic
committee. President Lii fully Endorses
the plan,
America has been Influenced to an
early preparation for the next games be-
cause both the Germans and the British
have failed to promote similar aids for
their athietes. II is estimated that the
United States will need more than
$4,000.
Individual clubs of the union will be
requested TO subscribe direct to the
Olympic team fund, pledging a given sum
to the Olympic committee treasurer Ju-
han Curtiss. 10 be paid In full or In
installmeDts as may be convenient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Condition Pitiable.

That these refugees are now in ter
ible state OF deprivation there can pe no
doubt. Authorities are dispensing them
as much as possible. but the increasing
severity OF the weather is making the
condition OF those who are only depend
ent upon charity extremely dIstressful
The destitute refugees are now almost
entirely those from the territory recently
occupied by Turkey Greece and Servia-
II Is really impossible to form an exact
estimate OF the number OF these refugees.
They have been varlously estimated as be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. The happy
medium Will. perhaps, be nearly the cor
rect estimate OF those from Bulgaria In
nearly ever case they were driven from
their homes without notice and without
opportunity to take their belongings with
them. As Il consequence they are entire
~ destitute. with no cover at night and
no food.
The greater number Of them were
prosperous peasants who once hold good
positions In their own villages and towns.
Now they are reduced to absolute poverty
and charity The authorities have been
feeding them as far as possible out Of the
public funds but have not been able to
house and clothe the multitudes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
|TINENT "DON'TS"
TOR BOWLING FANS

arc some "dont's" for those who
ling the balls down the alleys:
B try 10 learn In Il day.
use too much speed at first
grip the ball too tightly.
loft the ball
: play the side hall until you have
ed the center delivery.
swing the ball but once before
Ing Il.
start with a jump. walk one and
% steps.
deliver the ball with the right
front.
step on or over the foul line.
think sou can ClanSe the
.of the ball after II has left your
B expect n Strike" every time you
h head pin.
; blame the pin boys II you get a
D throw away a spare because
mink you are entitled TO a
( think the other fellow has all
Plug away: things will change.
use any unnecessary motions.
y.
turate ball Is better than q swift
quit bowling on account OF q
ne hand. o'
y yut your whole thumb IN the
pole- One joint is enough.
use large finger hole. Big holes
toll hail down the alley when
a ball In tho pit.
use a Wide grip II you have a
no. OF 700 narrow for n big hand.
use cnalR on your shoes, II not
- leathsr, but leaves tae
n BAD condition for whoever fol-
think your wrist is yone e -
Nter bowling few games. Change
T,p and throw the strain some
pemL your back when delivering
y win your feet far apart and
y no sound. "i'i'
expect alley owners n cb.r,a
Hg 10 suit you. There are otiers
4 be superstitious-thirteen "a a
tEtart than twelve ID
nlhS II necessary TO be a San
81 ishtwelgnts bowl well.
dr. Sr Wlie that you carried
tsHe honors. She may see a morn
uHnR suit against the publisher
your score or average printed
ts possible someone else has
s9i discouraged. You can learn
tsn anyone what YOU are going
tX"ait until after the game and
n what you did do. '
= v1e VINO are Just beginning to
e sport. IL might be said thni
bouIn Ion u are obeyed they will
b Pe'uuously Tor about five or ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
No Money Deposited.
tional News Seryica.

BY International News Service.
LONDON. Jan. 19-It is learned toda I,
that no money has been deposited In Paris
by guarantors for the Johnson Mora n
fight. The statement that wealthy Amer
lean sporting men had put up sos, 900
appears to have been merely press agent
talk. The only person financially inter-
ested in the match is the promoter, George
nlents the principals arc 10 got a per
centage OF the picture receipts. Moran
has goue to Ireland TO train for the
match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
belmont Gets Decision.
ernational News Service

BY international News Service
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. l9-Gene Del
mont local featherweight. gained a de-
cision over young Carlton of New York
tonight after eight hard rounds OF fight
ing, Pat Gavin OF indianapolis ca silly de-
ceated Charlie Courtney OF Buffalo In
eight rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Japanese Robbed.

w. 8. Hnyashida. a Japenese COM
eco 10 a., t,.e p0''se Hns,eiuny morning
and a revolver had been stolen from his
room, i0f West Fourth South street. by
burglar. Investigation showed that the
thief had gained access by way. of a
window. by means or n jimmy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Celebrate Lees Birthday.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 1s.-Throughout
the south and notably in Virginia, the
107th anniversary OF the birth OF General
Robert r. Lee is being fittingly observed
today. In Richmond the day was cele-
hrated as a holiday by many persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
kERS GET NAMES
|||V PECULIAR WAYS
INV Schif Tells How He
Id Others Drew Their
"Handles."

|Ars as rulo have a hard time.
YOU break Into the game II
as though everything is against
writes johnny Schiff IN his
|necullar style. So l advise all
|ooking Young fellows who are think
bejng lighters 10 learn some other
10 beSause boxing Is hard on the
md face. will tell you some oil
-x,eriences OF some wcll-known hghl-
wben YOU get through reading. them
~ vou will say IL is a tough liIe. l
|he pleasure OF chat with eaGl
y eboiit his start IN the lighting game
ow he happened 10 change ms rlShl
crtain party came up TO nc asking
4 right name and why | changed II
nm Schin. My right name is Porter
,a "a and by my name you Woulu
N was Jew. hut my nauona hty
Danc. Times were tough In frisco
vears ago when ! pulled myself from
a freight train that had just brought
ma Minnesota. ! secured "A JOB as q
bov al a big cafe and one nlGht as
Eon shift a big tough came In ana
A I'm TO clean out the place: QUICK
5aeh saw my chance 10 DC nero
Ned my cigars and lei go n TlSHt-
'punch that caught the roush-hech
4 nm tbe chin and knocked HIM ont.
schin. tho owner OF the care. msns
nrescui OF a ncw suit OF clothes ann
rncb called nc after that Young
1 ono month later went 10 Seattle
nueht Johuny O'Jcary . four-round
anJ held Frcnchy Nalse even az
7 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Adverse TO johnson,

By fO'eruutIonal News Service
LONDON. Ja1 1o.-.Irck Johuson't propoNod
Sparrins match Saturday night NJ HAuIey has
raised storm OF protest so sharp that all tho
ranged places OF exhibition have beon canccicd
and johnson and his managers do no; know, how
To proceed ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
CARPENTER Wins Again.

BIZ International News Service.
NICE. France, Jan. Io.-Gcorges Carpentiar
Knocked out Pat OKesfc, tho Irish champion In
mo second round of their fight hnFo tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
o. Dougherty.

Ike Cantor. persona fFleno OF
Folgast, but better known TO the
|nx fraternity as Hobo Dough-
MAS a good boy IN his time ana
make the best llghtweiGhts take
when he was right. Dougherty
nswsboy In Milwaukee some years
md because he beat his way out
|os Angeles he was nicknam@d
Ibo,'' too, secured a mana ger when
nrted In boxing OF Maud Junction
B neme OF Jack Dougherty and he
cause OF the name.
nkie Sullivan sounds like Irish and
the gamest little fighter that ever
NJ into a ropcd arena; IL ] should
ou that ne was Italian you would
4 his right name is Frank Vienna.
He was given his name at the race
by the Jockeys some years back
1t Arcadia, In the ia cling days when
In was an exercise boy there. Sui
won his first nine fights by the
out route in the old fighting days
h{te City, Frankie has quit tight-
yW and holds a good position.
hny Rice is better known as Bat
Chico in the boxing world and Is
the best bautamweishts Chico
liked who gave him his name,
II he said. three years ago / was
uboy. Ny corner was at the post
,buildlng Ny little newsboy MeXi-
Irlends started calling me Chico,
In the Spanish language means
mall. and naturally ] am little, so
~ the name when started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
tier "GOes Up"

ms Webster, the toughest ano
Id lightweight that ever pulled on
Ing mltt. was a grocery store clerk
n he took up fighting. Danny $
name Is Price, and Eddie Webster
rrs tae credit. for he nursed Danny
"A bun, to top-notcher EDDIE
ter was trainer 10 Montana kld,
xas then q top-notcher AT Maud
LON. and Danny came around every
coon TO spar. so Eddie saw he was
rakInc of good boy and took llil
his wirC and named him Webster.
.ny now holds a good position Win
,phopc company as CHIEF electrician
married man. has quil the zane
titled down. -.
lis Jimmie Austin. flyweIGht chain-
of the world, signs his checks AUS
abs. which is his real name jan
4 an Armenian and landed In New
'cIty when = child; then beat MS
IL Tho golden west 10 seek i,is or"
A Austin has been boxing seven
and always has had To. give a"aE
III Uncle Tom NcCarcT is me
OF Jimmie's taking up boxing. ny
him a start at Maud Junction
4 fighter named Jimmie ROYAL ana
Ifie him what he is today. Van Loan,
I'd time "A sporting editor in Los An
named him Jimmie Austin AT the
Iiinmic was getting his first tryout'
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
SEWING MACHINES.

AUTOMOBILES.
REAL BARGAIN-GooD. FIvE-PAs-
senger car; splendid running order; SIS.
Address BOX 10, Herald Office.
IF IT'S HIRING
Use our Fore-door oldsmobils and other
good makes; 5 and passenger cars;
reasonable rates.
Phone North 81OS.
AND PASSENGER AUTOS.
81 and 50 per hour.
None Better.
AUTO HIRE co. Lincoln 81
FOR HIRE-Spas.enser. Ea; f-passnEeT. o.
pr hour. PoWhatan Hntel. 18th q Pa Main ~.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
80 ST. NW.-HoUsEKEEPING APART
msnt; third and fourth foors; hOt-Water heat;
large roums can rent srrar1tely or as whole: rent
rgasouable. ELLERSON 4 WEAPLE. nnO g
st. nv.
COBLINTZ APARTMENT-N. CAPITOL
st. and Fla ave. large rooms and
bath, so, and $3.50 per month. First-clsss
condition. facing Cruxton Circle, outside
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct 9.-According to cable AdTices re-
cpived On the CHICAGO Board Of TTade today, the
reserTes Of wheat in foreign Countries are ex-
ceptionaIly small, save in France and 'EngAnd
HOMEGROWN supplies are small in the former coun-
try and the wheat market at Paris was nc high
for the day. Even in France and the United
Kingdom only enough breadstuhs b allowed fOr
current neets, Rs home grown supplies are not euu-
ing forward at present and feAB are entertained
that less wheat has been raised in Great Britain
and France than estimated. The Bulgarian wheat
crop is officially placed at IS sos,on bushels. which
compares with 1000 900 bushels last year.
Liverpool rported American hard winter ano
Manitoba wheat as II TO ID higher. The former
3 in smaller offering and the demand il bruGden-
ing The wheat market was an irregular and un-
settled affair today with prices closing y TO &c
higher and showing reactions from the bottom
prices Of IA to nc.
Corn was inclined to follow the prics change
in wheat ExpOrteB were again to be in corn and
their purchases were On q larger scale totalns
about 5000 bushels for the day. Argentine ship
rents are estimated AT 3s75.OO bushels this week.
which is 200 bushels larger than the actual
shipments from that country the previous week
and 500 900 bushels IN excess Of the correspond
ing period last year.
The oats market was . sympathetic AMIR and
followed the course Of wheat and CON- Export
and purchases developed the declines as here
tofore the market ralying after q sharp early dip
on continued heavy liquidation.
The provision market presented broadening
tendency with the January and Nay oeltTeries
the attractions TO spectators Of both the bull
Ard bear sides The early losses in grain were
followed by slight price recessions in provisions.
but with the strength in grain late hog products
sympathized. sThe smaller packers and scattered
longs were the principal sellers. Close:
- kv VI n A.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD h. sYNE. JAMES FRANds SMITH,
AttorneyA

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding q District Court District
Court No l2L-ln re: The widening OF MeigS
Place, extending from Sixteenth street to BlAdens
burg road northeast, between squares 077 and co.'s,
In the District Of Columbia.- is hereby given
that the Commissioner Of the Districs OF Columbia.
pluEnt to the provisions Of section 1905 to section
l60s-I inclusive Of the Code Of Law for the Dis
tric Of Columbia, have fled q petition In this
court praying the condemnation q the land neces-
aaTy for the widening Of MGgs Pace. extending
from stItesnth street to BlAdensburg road north
east. between squares sGT and sGs. in the District
q Columbia a. shown on a plat OF map fled with
the ah petition part thereof. and prlytng also
that . jury of five tndidOus, disntTested msn. not
related 10 psrson interested In these proesedinS
and not in the SERVICE employment q the District
Of Columbia Of the United State, be sImmODed
By the United States Marshal for the District Of
Columbia to ases the damages each owner q land
to be taken may slstain b. reason Of the WIDENING
of the sAh Megs PlAoe. and the condemnation OF
the land necsAry for the purposes thereot, and 20
assass - benefits resulting thIefruu the entire
amount q said damAges. inchdinE the sIpenses Of
these proceedings upon each lot part Of lot, or
parcel Of land in the square block IN which Eaid
Msigs Plscs IL to Be Wideued. and upon each lot.
rGrt o. lot, parcel q ground In the squares or
blocks confronting the square In which .Ad hetEs
Place Il 10 be Eidened a. prOTtded for In and b
the EforesAid Code Of Law 1t is, By the Court,
this 18th day Of ocobeT A. d. 1914. ordered, that
al persons having any interest in these prooeedin1
be. and they are hereby. warned and cnInnandsd 70
appear in this cUurt On or before the NTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. N.
and eontinue IN attendance until the court shall
have made It's final order rstitying and confirming
the award of damages and the assesDent OF bens1ts
Of the tary 70 be empanelsd and sworn herein; and
Il l. further ordered that COPY Of this notice and
order be published Once In the Washingtou Law Re
pIrter and twice = week for two Successive weeks in
the Washington Evening Star. The Washington
Herah and the Washington Post. newspapers pub
Iished in The said District before the id 10th day
q NOremlIsr A. D. 1914 II is further ordered, that
a copy q this uotice and order Be served b. the
United States Marshal. o. his deputies, upon Zach
on ne owners of the fee Of the land to b con-
desnned herein a. may Be found by the aid Mar
shal or his deputies within the District Of Colu-
bla before the aid 10th day q November. A D..
lsll By The Court: THoS. Il. ANDERSON. Jus
ttoo. A true cupy-rest: tSeAll ]. R. YOUNG,
OsTk: By Z. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Cle-f.
OF Dn nnyB
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 29.-MILLFEED--
Steady; trade dull Spring bran, in 100,
pound sacks, 24OO, to arrive; standard
middlings. TO arrive, 2OO; Western red
dog, 800; winter wheat, in 1Oo-pound
sacks, to arrive, 800; city bran, in bulk
2s5
RYE FLOUR-Steady. Trade quiet
Good, to choice 5.00a5.40.
CORNMEAI-Trade is dull: prices easy.
Kiln-dried for export, $50 in sacks.
Coarse meal, in bags, 1.55al5S.
Buckwheat fiour-Quiet; choice sold in
small lots at 240a2.65.
HAY-Receipts, $50 tons: weak: trade
dull Quote prime timothy. L01z; No. !
timothy, 1O21k; No. 2, SOaS5; No. 3, S5aS71z.
STRAW-Recelpts. 50 tons; steady;
trade quiet. Long rye quoted at 65a7o.
PORK-Steady trade quiet. Mess, p 90
an so: family, 240Oa26.00; clear, 220Oa25. 90.
BEEF-Trade is quiet. Packet, 2.O0a
24OO; family, 24.O0a26.0O.
LARD-Steady; business Is dull Prime
Western, lis; refined Continent, n-SO;
South American, 12.10; refined Brazilian,
in kegs, l3lO; beef stearine, S%; lard
stearine, quiet; New York. III cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

declined 70 maks any detailed statement concern
ing Tie relations between the two exchnngcA He
aid say. however, that the Liverpool markst vas
moving In closer relatiohs With Southern spot
markets every day. and that vorking basis ior
buzine@ probably win soon b cbtainrd Sir
George also added that some important announce
ments probably would be made next week regnrd-
ing the opening Of the exchange.
Private cables today repoTted the Liverpool Cot
ton ExchAnss had decided that Il Il M longer
necessary for holder Of unhedged spot cotton 20
buy futures against their sales.
Southern spot markets were strong today and
al D riee changes were towards higher leErL
though advances were fractional Port sFrices ara
al nov quoted At 8 - per cent and very steady
Interior markets we're In some cases fraedona1y
lower ha pressure was eported 10 be lghte. md
concessions refused for large lotA
Ex2orts today were a.SE bales. The total since
AuFust L Is now 81. .l8 bales Of the approximate
value Of SDNo.ooo, compared vir the total last
year for the same period Of ztEEa bales valued
at Sleo.0oo,ooo
Exports included loso bales to Hare. France,
the remainder going TO Great Britain. II is
notable that an neutar oomtries In Europe, except
Italy. are making purchases largely o American
cotton. Italian importations are said to b going
through Fnnce
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30

upon the exchange outside prices will
IN many cases be not far from the clos
ing prices Of July 90
Bonds Are Firmer.
Bonds were frner today. with good de-
mand for the issues mentioned In this col
umn yesterday. Southern Pacific convert
ible IS, selling st S1ih and carrying eau
on the stock. are considered particular
ly attractive. Union Pacific convertible
IS, and Baltimore and Ohio convertible
1-2s might be expected to advance
sharply with the settlement on the ques-
ton of advance in freight rates.
Exporters have suddenly grown reti-
cent over the amount OF business that
is being placed here on a cash basis.
Orders continue to arrive for supplies
in large amounts at emergency prices.
One foreign government is said to be
in the market for more than 1,bo0 miles
Of copper wire.
Outside closing prices were nrm. Steel
common was quoted at 20. Amalgamated
20, UtAh IS, Southern Pacific 1878 and
Union Pacific 1041-2 to 1O5.