davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.
B. International Nowe Service.

b. International Nows Service.
Fist race. one mile-1oe Woods lc5 GIII,
2e 10 l. won: Old Gotnb. 81 tNolon) IN
5sscond; FEieze 100 Gentry. I9 70 !, third Time
1:9. Ave- Frcc Will. Dovulnnd Bluo Read
Cold Dust Ben Uncns and Horizon also ran
Second race five and BALI rurlopCs-Hvti
Jos Neylon TO !, won; Roundup. no MIC,
Iotyrc, 20 |, seconG; Du6ky Dave 10 CARROLL
TO ?. uhird. Time. l:o6. TranaanL Kirk
George Farmhouse Lemon Joe. Baltimore TncIo
Phil, Tom Knight. DalBton. Or. Bailey Lamb n
Tall, MeShaci and Art Rick also ran
Third race. uFco fuTlougs-Lady cap-iciouE
IN McIn'yTcl. TO g. won. Tokay 1is (Gross1
10 o. second. rTUlanc, ia (Murphy) 10
third. Time. .32 30 Mario O.. Typo Cannopndo
commaurcta and Milton Barber also ran
Fourth race tlvc aud hnIt turlonEs-Gypsy
Love, ioa tNeylonl. TO !. won; Bob Honiley.
i@ (Marcol. 10 1. second; Captain Burns 100
,claverl, to |, third. Time f:O5 Theodorlta,
Avis Bing and Little Will also ran
Filth race. five and q hal. furlones-Edmund
Adams 10 Carter, TO 8, won: Naps Nick.
i@ Ncyion), 10 ]. second; Annual Interest
les to'Bronl. 10 l. third, limo. 1905 8-B
Norsand, Herpes MoralIght. Pld Hart lex md
rpcle Jimmie Gray also ran.
Sixth race. mI!e-Dynamo. 1o1 (Neylon>
e1eD won; ocean Queen. l0l (Claver). 20 j
second sistor Florence 1O3 Jonos). 6 TO l, third.
limo. l:SI 2-5. Tom Chapman. Tho Monk Fnz-
rle. Anne MoGoe and c. W. Konnon also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
POLICE SEEK NEWS
OF ILLINOIS BOY

Frederick SteInbuck OF Evanston. H..
,,bn is thought TO bo in the west. Is
sn',oht bv his relatives in Evanston.
rconcst to search for the boy I'm Salt
like was received yesterday by Chief
Of Police 3. r Grant from Chief II. C,
Shaffer OF Evanston
Informntion is Giycn in tho letter re-
coiyed by Chief Grant that the boys
mother is in falling health and Is eager
20 see her son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Arrested rs a Thief.

.. l., Coin. 36 years OF age. who is
wanted IL Eureka TO face charge OF
II. Henrold of Juab county, was arrested
on Second South street yesterday after
noon by Motorcycle Patrolman w. II.
Hendrickson.
Coin was taken to the police sta tion.
and was Identified bv Sheriff Uenrold,
lIc WIN be taken 10 Eureka TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Exposition Commission to Meet.

Members of the Utah exposition COM
mission will meet in the office OF Cover
nor Spry this afternoon to confirm the
selection Of temporary secretary. made
by Lewis 4. Merrill. The commission
viii also hold a conference with the off,
cial architects. Cannon e FetZer. and
start tentative plans for the buildings at
san Francisco and San Diego.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Hardwares Take a Brace.

IA tho sccond half tho Hardware fvo played
Deuor game and for timo IL appeared ne n
tncy Woulc win tho contest. In this half Fofmann
throw two baskets for tho Hardware bows aud
"aikor scored two points FOULS. Spencer
ana SchatI each made basket for Lucas. SrhHtE
alno scored two points fro. throws.
Ihe spectacular shooting OF tho Lucas team
was the feature OF tho battle. Hoisugton made
TWO baskets from the middle OF LRo floor. SchotE
also made two that wcro extraordinary spencer 9
shot IN tho second half also good. ScRetZ
was not In HIS usual GOOD form free throws.
The best mgn for tho Hardware fivo was Cap
tain Holman He made half OF his teams
points The guards OF the Hardware five. Castro
and Goodrich, the norl at all timcJ and
gave tho winners much trouble.
Tho lineup and summary:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
o'Brien and Carpenter Draw.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan, 13.-Danny
o Blien OF Portland and Jack Carpenter
OF Boise fought ten rounds TO draw
here tonight, They weighed in at lS5
pounds. The ilEht was one OF The most
scientific that has been seen in Boise
ana the decision was popular one.
MARTY Rowan Of Salt Lake VIII meet
Ike Conn OF San Francisco here Janu-
ary 26. IL was announced at the ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

thorized and must ne met in the budget,
THIS year the mayor asks for only Sl0,-
200 Tor new equipment, as against Sl9.lIo
appropriated last year. A number OF 9TH
or Items have been cut down this year
as well, SO as 10 Offset In part at least
the INCREASES necessary for bigger salaries
and for the new fire stallion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Mrs, l.. A. Gee Is Dead.

Mrs T.. \. Gee, wife OF l.. A. Gee Of
SIlt Lake and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joan Cooper OF Fillmore. Utah. died at
a local hospital OF heart disease. ycster-
day, The BODY was sent 10 Fillmore YES
terday by the Joseph William Taylor
undertaking establishment for lnterment,
Mrs Gee was born In Fillmore on July
3, 1887. She had lived In Utah all her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Recovering From Injury

w L. Brandt. a clerk in the freight
depot OF the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road, who slipped on an Icy pavement
Yesterday and received severe cut
across his forehead was reported last
night as recovering from the effects OF
the injury His wound was dressed yes
icrday by Dr, II. L. Sprague al the emer-
Ecncy hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Judge Tanners Busy Day.

Forty five cases were heard before
Judge y. ", Tanner of the criminal IL
vision OF the city court yesterday. The
charges Included alleged gambling, petty
larceny vaerancy, drunkenness and vio-
La lions Of The LIQUOR ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
CHAIN GANG PRISONER
ESCAPES; RECAPTURED

George Lloyd. found guilty by Judge
Tanner OF peddling cocaine and assigned
70 The chain gang for thirty days. cs-
.o nod from the gang early Yesterday
morning ana WAS se0np.uro" naar. % W. Curing me
S.ouih street. He Was returned To |ail
and will hereafter be denied the chance
to work with the chain gang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Picked team.
Hanson Knocks Out Grifo.
.,,orna,io,al News Service

By international News Service
DENVER. Colo. Jan. l3.-Vic Hanson
OF Salt Lake knocked out young Grlt9
If pbiIadelphia In the thirteenth round
tonight. The bout was featured by last
infighting. Hanson VIII meet Jack Dh-
lon of Indianapolis here on January w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
e Billiard Rules Changed,

HEW YORK. Jan. is.-Tho qualifications for
amateurs competing in the annual and class A
fnamp!onShip tourp9mcuts raised last nigh,
~ Tho annual mcr,ng OF tho National Association
o' hmtssur Billiard PluycrF. In the tutuTe
sflnd average Of ten viii bc necessary for !ntcr-
n,atiousl competitions. and tho cIors rltlng was
nIte1 10 oiSht in6lcud of sevon, no hnro,oUoIn,
Tho most important change lu tho playing ruloa
vas tho eSoEhmcpt OF tho placing oi caro-
frozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Tennis Meeting Deferred,

new YORK. Jan. 1a.-offieinl onnouneomonnt
res lssncd from tho Unitod states Lawn IennI,
at,ociatlon todAy that tho thirty-tlirh aunus
netting OF the Organization would mol 90 ne,o
until Friday. February i5 Tn!n IN pooIpohe-
nent Of ono wecb The reason for tho change
riyon by Il. n wrruu president Of tho aesoclo
.iol. that tho notices of tho propoHod chsnEc.
In the constitution aud by-lawa which INCLUDE tho
neH amateur rulo. Ind nnt bcou properly sent out
10 as 10 reach the mcmbrp thirty days poioto w"
nnrtirE, is required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Clarged with BURGLARY.

Wing Jack is charged with burglary in
the second degree In a complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday. lie
is alleged TO have broken into the White
way cafe on state street with Intent to
steal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
viii Meet in Denver.

Notices OF the annual meeting Of the
stock holders Of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company were re-
celved in this city yesterday, Thc moet-
ing viii be held In Denver on Febru-
airy 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Picked Team Plays.

Neither the BOYD Park team nor the Honagor
team had five for their contest last night
and tho Gamo was postponed and vii! bo played
nt later date. Tho Boyd Park team haa ncVoT
been forced 10 postpone game until this time.
but tho Hcnager toam has not had full repre-
sentation for timo.
Tho other enmo OF the night between tho
Telephone f!yo and n picked team composed Of
members Of tho Heungcr boyd Park and Hnlll-
day teams. Tho eamc awarded 10 The Telo-
phono team. The Halliday team mombcFs wore
not NIL present. The picked team won from tho
Telephone five by tho OF IL to IL
The carno was fnst and Snappy. During tho
frst half tho Telephone team had tho bcttcr OF
tho going md tho good shooting OF Art Bowen.
forward for tho Telephone, put thcm ahead. NJ
the end of tho frst half the score was " 70 3
In favor of tho Telephone five. At period OF
the garno the Telephone five got tho ball away
from thoir oppouento and carried II 70 their
basket This play OF the best OF tho
evening.
The stars for the Telephone team wcro Bowen
and Dorm These mon cach nndo two baskets
Robinson. Tracy and jacobson played we'll for the
picked five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

Is considerable difference OF opinion as
to which plan ought TO be officially rec
commended by the organiza lions. the Bur
rcll plan or the county commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Serious Charge Made.

John KaTpan Is charged with assault
with deadly weapon on George MlslSu-
lin In n complaint issued hy the county
attorney yesterday. \ similar charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

was made against Louis Trumpas. II
being alleged that he assaulted William
kalozumi with a gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Aneuedn Reats VaiSe.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan 1S;-Joe Aze,
yedo OF Sacramento easily detealea ,.all,e,
Irank Ealse Canadian lightweight
Ihemnlon. In a ten-round fight here TO-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
I,aYinskY Beats FLYNN

NEw YORK, Jan. i5.-Bh.tlipE Lo''Ihy nn'
ihs better Of "Porky'' FLYNN OF Boeton 10 t,u'
fonud bout tonight Flynn Weighed 100 shu i"'
|~--stv 10
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26. 1914
room FOR BREAD WINNERS THOUGHT.

r IGURES exceedingly interesting to those who are
bcwailing the high prices they paying for
the necessaries Of life have been issued by the Bu
reau of Labor Statistics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture They have to do with the retail
prices of food from 1907 TO July 1914. The fact that
the department is under Democratic control and that
il would have natural desire make the best possi
bic showing for the W1son administration makes the
statistics all the significant.
The bulletin shows the retail prices Of the principal
articles OF food in each of forty-two important in
dusria cities of the United states Il reveals actual
prices for January to June 1913 and January to
June 1914 and also summarizes retail prices for the
period from 1907 to June, 1914. inclusive
Pending the printing Of the above bulletin, state
men has been prepared showing relative prices from
January - 1914 to and including July TO- 1914 Au-
gust prices will be issued computations
can be completed
Comparing prices July Is, 1914 with prices ON
the same date I'm 1913 nine of the fifteen articles for
which quotations are given higher and six We're
lower price. Potatoes had advanced 953 per cent
corn meal as per cent round steak, 42 per cent;
rib roast and pork chops each, $40 per cent; siroin
steak, "a per cent eggs, 12 per cent? hens, 10
per cent and milk or per cent Sugar had declined
as per cent? lard S2 per cent; bacon and butter,
each 21 per cent; -four, IL per cent, and ham, 10
per cent
The following table shows relative prices of the
principal articles of food in the United States from
january to July. 1914 by articles
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

Opportunities for the commerce Of
the United States in Latin-America
ms seen by the United States depart
ment of commerce have been detailed
in "a bulletin which has just been re-
ceived in Detroit from the depart
ment. So far as commerce relations
are concerned South and Central
America have always been greatly
pro-European. but with the elimina-
ton of European shipping by the
present war, many United States
products are now in demand. Ameri-
can consuls stationed I'm the Latin
American districts have reported
needs of their sections to United
States government
From Iquique, Chile. the American
counsul reports that the district is
practically dependent upon the nitrate
industry and because of existing con
ditions business is practically at a
standstill. and until the situation
again becomes normal commerce will
be reduced TO a minimum. Many of
the factories devoted TO this indus
try have already shut down and others
are considering suspension. LabOrers
are being shipped south by the gov
eminent and money is scarce.
AT MOntevideo, Uruguay, specie pay
ment has been suspended by law for
six months, and exports Of coal and
gold prohibited for a similar period.
Banks at Santos, Brazil, have been
closed and the market demoralized.
American steamers and banks arc
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
-rMRLEM Ans nm pARrY.e

THE Newark Ledger is a Democratic newspaper
L and the only one in the northwestern section of
county Therefore the following from its ed
torial columns. is interesting reading;
The Democratic party of this hundred needs
leader At there is apathy shown that Will
eventually lead defeat unless it is shaken off and
work begun There Is but little activity among the
rank and file; interest taken in the first three
days registration. and many Democrats failed to regis
Ter either from another This is not the
party spirit show. Every Democratic voter should
be the registration books now, ready to assist In
oecting to the conventions, and to help make
good ticket
To the careless the stay-at-homes and those, who
take interest i'm party affairs, what can be eX-
pected at the election? AS good citizen should be
progressive enough get out of the old business rut
you are in, and help the hundred TO elect good men
TO Office.
is cowardly TO stand back and place the RESPONSE
bility upon few. and cry II told you So
The emblem--the iackass-represents the Demo
cratic party and it faithfully portrays that party The
party has capable 10 do; to arouse some feeling
of activity. and get the voters to work There
too many lukewarm Democrats. II any showing is to
be made this fall the apathy existing must be shaken
Off and a capable of leading placed at the head
of the party. Petty eaousies and imaginary griev-
be put aside and the feeling OF good fellow
good candidates
The people want good men the ticket They viii
get the hearty support OF the party, and their cleo
ton will almost be assured. With q poor ticket in
the field. what chance Is there OF making showing.
The party wants to wake mp. Hold meetings and
have the issues discussed Get the people interested.
II that anything at all it is that the Demo
cratic side things in bad shape in that section of
the county
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

cited as being the greatest necessity.
There is also larger demand .<for
coal, wheat, papers, leather, flour,
soaps. drugs, cement general prOvi-
ions, Goldfish, wines and olive oil.
Business and finRcial conditions
are equally unsatisfactory at Callao.
Peru. Stocks of the vTious commod-
tiles necessary to lifeN will last but
from two to nine months. Scarcity
may be expected within six months
Of coal, wheat, and paper. and later
there should be a demand for bever-
ages, malt hops. butter, cotton, linen,
and silk textiles, olive oil. macarOni,
preserved meats, fruits. rice and coke.
From Asuncion, Paraguay. comes
the report that sawmill supplies, cot
ton fabrics. canned goods, electrical
supplies, wire, paints, printing paper
iron, windmills, tin and glass goods
are needed.
AT Corinto, Nicaragua, there may
be expected a large demand for cot
ton goods. beer. whiskey. matches
wine, needles and soda. Such staples
as flour, rice. kerosene, etc, have al
ready been advanced in price. Ceiba
Honduras. needs DIV goods, cutlery
and wines.
Reports of the collector of customs
of Managua, Nicaragua. indicate that
that section is more fortunate than
othed parts of Latin America. as nc
great increase i'm importatiOns of any
nature is expected. If there is ans
increase, the report says, 1t may be
looked for in cereals, cotton goods
and hardware. Conservation has beer
ordered. and the expectation of corn
rice and beans has been forbidden.
Practically all products will bC
needed at Bahia. Brazil. especially
coal, flour, petroleum, Goldfish, cement
and provisions The United States
consul at this point warns against
the extension of credit by exporters
La Paz. Bolivia. sees a growing de
mand for flour, sugar. rice, kerosene
canned goods, cottons and wollens
hardware and electrical supplies
Guatemala City. Guatemala, note.
scarcity of hardware. agriculture
/ implements, corn and flour.
/ AT Rio de Janeiro, the principal ar
! ticles i'm demand are flour, coal ant
/ oil There is already a scarcity o
coal and fuel oil, and the stock o
American manufactured staple neces
stiles would ultimately find a read!
market, to take the place of thos'
] formerly supplied by Europe. There
is q depletion of stocks of EuropeoI
origin and deep interest is evidence,
by importers of American product
with whom the embassy and the con
sui general have already consulted il
this condition.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Railroads Ec0nomizinq
From ID Washington Post.

Earnings Of the railroads Of the
United States for the month of June.
the latest period for which Official
figures are available. show that con-
siderable headway is being made to-
ward strict economy. but that unfa-
vorable conditions still prevail as to
both gross and net earnings. Conso-
lation is to be found in the fact that
the losses were not so exceptionally
heavy as in the previous month
For June the loss in gross earnings
is only S1O,395. 996, or 6.67 per cent
and this was Offset by a decrease of
S6.237.3 in expenses, leaving a loss
in net of S4,15S,629. or GAG per cent.
This compares with a snrinkage of no
less than $26.O07 1929 in gross. or 9.73
per cent. and of S15.756.S7O, or 2147
per cent In the net for the month o.
May.
According TO the reports made to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. the Pennsylvania Railroad on
the lines directly operated east and
west of Pittsburgh sustained a loss oi
S2.735.S54 in gross. but this was con.
verted into S29.576 increase in net
through a reduction in expenses. The
New York Central reports S496.5lS
decrease in gross, but this was con-
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
THE PROGRESSIVE CONFER
ENCE AND AN APOLOGY.

From the Salisbury Tribune
The failure of this paper last week
TO report the conference held by tho
leaders of the Progressive party Of
the First Maryland District. which
was held here in Salisbury on We'd
nesday was wholly unintentional, but
occurred because the editor was un-
able TO remain on his job until the
paper was printed or TO direct opera
tons further after "wednesday. He
has since been confined TO his bed for
several days on account of intestinal
poisoning, and a case Of too much
nerves" due partially to overwork.
The assaults recently made upon
this paper by certain Progressives.
both in Baltimore and here on the
Peninsula, have had nothing to do
with cur unfortunate omission.
That conference was called to con-
slider the state of the party and TO
consider the advisability of putting in
the field a candidate Cor Congress.
All of the counties but one were re-
presented. That one was Dorchester.
The element of the party which was
here and represented here was the
radical. stand-pat. militant. go-as-
you-please. untamed Bull Moose.
But IL was composed of capable
men and they considered we'll and
decided to consider further before
putting forth the name of a candi-
date An advisory committee was
named and this will report with re-
concentrations TO a mass party con
yeniion which is 10 meet in Salisbury
on Monday. August 2ist.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
RusSia'S Successful In
VaSion of East Prussia
(From the New York tribune

Russia has gotten into action in the
eastern war theatre with unexpected
celerity. Political considerations un-
dOubtedly had much to do with the
speeding up of the Muscovite military
machine II will put new confidence
into the defense of the allies on the
French border-where such conf
dence seems now to be needed-to
know that Russia is already striking
hard at the inadequate forces as
signed to the protection of Germany's
eastern frontier.
The army which invaded East Prus-
sia and broke the first line of German
defence running north and south
through Gumbinnen evidently came
from the mobilization centre at VIII
ma II operated on a thirty mile
front westward from Eydtkuhnen, and
according to ST. Petersburg dispatches
was, opposed by three German army
coAbs of total strength of from 49,
600 TO 100000 men. The Russian
forces must have been superior in
numbers. probably exceeding 100000.
After four days of hard lighting the
Germans were driven back beyond
lnsterburg, the strategic centre Of
the railroad system in the eastern
half of East Prussia. If the Russian
advance continues at its present
speed. Konisburg, the capital of East
Prussia, will be promptly isolated and
the Geramns viii have to retire into
West Prussia, to their main fortified
li6e on the west bank of the Vistula
RtVer, between Dantzig and Thorn.
Konigsberg. which is a modern for
tress, will be invested and the rest Of
East Prussia will be abandoned to
the enemy
II may be doubted whether the Ger
man General Staff ovar intended TO
make a serious stand IN East Prus-
sia. Most experts agree that nOt
more than four first line German
army corps were left i'm the east They
were to be reinforced by second line
reserves and to hold off the Russian
/ attack as long as possible If de-
! fcated on the frontier they were to
/ fall back on the Dantzig-ThOrn line,
which they were expected to hold
until the early winter OF that region
made active campaigning impossible.
/ Having staked all on the success of
an invasion of France, the Kaiser was
compelled to conhne himself to a
strict defensive against9the Russians.
For political and sentimental reasons
he might deeply regret Russian oc-
cupation of East Prussia. The eleva-
ton of The House of Hohenzollern to
royal rank was based upon the ac-
QUESTION of that province. The Elec-
tor of Brandenburg became King of
Prussia when he took title to the
| territory formerly held by the Order
OF Teutonic Knights. and was
crowned in their ancient stronghold
of Konigsberg Every King of Prussia
! Is still crowned there.
But military strategy pays no atten-
/ tion to such sentimental attachments
East Prussia juts out into Russia.
II is more than half oncircled by Rus
sian territory. It is not very easily