davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. March 4.-The state high
school basketball tournament Will start
tomorrow night TO decide the champion
ship OF tho state six divisions arc rep
resented and the teams appear to be well
matched The fvcs win line up tonight
as Indicated, but the committee on the
games have net decided in what order
the gsmes WIFI he played. The contests
Viii be held IN the x. Y. L. gymnasium
and the first contest Will start promptly
al O'Clock. The deciding games will be
PLAYED Saturday night
The Weber academy five OF the North
ern division won the championship last
year In the tournament, but lost out this
year TO the Boxelder high school of
Brigham city. The BoXelder auintcttc
is undoubtedly the best ever developed
at that institution as II has Il victory
over the fast Aggie team and has won
every schols site contest except the first
game with Wellsville. That game was
played In Wellsyille. The northern five
should prove strong factor in the tour
new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
NELSON TO TRY OUT
WITH "BIG JIM" TO-DAY

Preparations have been oo,npIoted a, IA. ru.
press Tor the wrestling match 10 DO held M tlIa
mousse Friday evening between George Nelson tho
!ocal heavyweight gtapplor. and big Jim. :" tho
wrestling beaF, at the Empress. The frt match
VIII ne held Immediately after the frst perform
anee Friday night and the second match after m,
last show. Nelson Is 20 receive s.5 for caeh tIms
ho throwp tho bear
This afternoon. after the matinee Eslson Will
De given an opportunity 10 go against iho br
fellow for n tryout. wrestling mat will he
placed on the siage Immediately after the show
and Nelson VIII work out With bruin 81 unnt
10 know Some.hing o! what mar oIpoot ,rriS,-
night" taia tho grapplcr Inst night N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
BEGIN STRUGGLE FOR
UTAH TITLE TONIGHT
Basketball Tournament Will
Open at Provo, to Con-
tinue Three Days.

L. o. s, L. OF salt Lake division
vs. Richfeld high school OF sanpcte
Sewer division
Dixie academy Of Southern division
VS.. BoXeldor high school of northern
division.
Pleasant Grove OF Alpine division
~. Spanish Fork OF Neho division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
DEFEAT RIFLE I

The Salt Lako high gohool team
Salt LSko Rifle club last niehl ID
match in the high school rl1s
scorc OF 1871 20 llO6. The only YETI
maoe by McConahay OF the 2lile cum
100 In HIS promo shooting Ho sao.
for a total OF 1871 The highest 'css
mado by Earl Mellue. tho great
high school: who shot as stanc'hg
His total was 1875 His standins &C.
highest OF tho mntch. Clifford u
OF tho high school. shot ?s ssnon% ~
for a total OF 1872. hiss Wlpihea ~
charge OF the match.
Tho scores follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
MEN AND
UNION ASSAY WIN

In last nights CITY league game the Bus inosg
Mcn outbo"'ed tho WfDlsors, and In tho Commercial
league tho Union Assay team won from the
Bennett Paint d Glass Tonight the La MccuR
and Nationals play In the City league and Ihe
utah Powor & Light md Mines -Sncltor In tho
Commercial league. Last nights 1coreS;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
To Greet Tourists.

NEW YORK, March 4.--Thc largest roceotIon
COMMITTEES ON record in baseball has been an
pointed to welcome tho Giants and white soY
Dack from their worlds tour. Tho roster Of
names includcB men prominent I'm IN. no,j,i,,I
theatrical and Newspaper world '''
Tho ChicnSo delegation OF about 100 Ia dr.
hero Friday: Thoy have chartered the c1cur
slon boat Ningar. and will go down Tho BAY 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
BENNETT PAINT & GLASS.
UNION ASSAY.
Work OH Defender.

BRISTOL. r. l.. March 4.-Somo OF tho parts
OF tho cup defender Reliance will be nsed in
the construction OF tho Vanderbilt syndl-
cate yacht being built at tho Herrcshoff
works hero. The Reliance Is a. City Island N
V. and Is owned by the IseIin syndicate Tn,
new boat, which Is S,.ll narneless. Will be roady
for launching sooner than woS expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Minors Meet Invasion

NEW TOXIN. March i--The losn of MANY nI,r
Ue 20 uno fedoral league and plano 10 offset
mo invasion VIII bo discussed horo on FrJny
BY owners and representatives OF minor league
baseball clubs. ''"s"e
Tho special meeting hsg been called bv tho
INTERNATIONAL league. Thomns II. Chiyingtou of
thc Atncrlchn association aud John II Farrell or
Minor Leagues, viii represent moro than thI:ty
OF the smaller leaguos. '1''''
NJ tho club owners OF both major league, will
DO here on Friday and IL Is likely that tho hie
organizations Will gst together and help the
minors In any way they can. VI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

Humors come to the sur.s sss'
spring as in no othor IN q
don t run themselves aiI n
however. but mostly reusi
TEN. Hoods Sarsapain,ssa ,sal
them. wards off danger ,svsrt
health sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Baseball Decisions.

AUBURN. N. Y, March i.-The national bo,-,
OF baseball Arbitration today denied tho aonIica =
ton OF tho Canadian league TO bo ady.ncet ~
elass B. II also handed down tho foIIorinr AZ
cisiona among others: "e-
Services OF players awarded-Durch 10 poy,Is,a
orc. JamoI a; Tcsncy to Tezarkana: John FilI.
man a 'c farlS. foSas; Fred Nyc 70 Dubuque
Dubuque, la. disallowed VI
Applications gTantod-Enoch Lewis J. Harri,s
ton and George J. Sohn 10 be free nrsnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Murray and Clabby Matched.

San FRANCISCO. March ,.-Jimmy CIahb1 Of
Indiana and Billy Murray Of Sscramcnto middle
weights. matched for twenty round bout
here Friday night. April ;, Il announced to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
RIFLE CLUB.

Tho high school team today ,..dur s
shooting OF It's match with tne ~ q
OF Portland. Ne. Tho local p0yus y,s,es Z
record form aud for The pas. AZ o
bccn shooting tho Highest seoss ia
association. Deerlng will sno1 MA
wcok aad should tho SALT Ls isS1
from DseFing and Deerins os
teama will be tied for ljFst P'se -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

eouvor club OF tho Northwestern 1.,
nooted 70 the Paris (ky) club of the niwenr, IN
pIa 70 tho extont OF 800 for the so5yjeea %
.oat the player WAS not In condition UbbsShdsu sbsn
inr i.e' 20 IL put the evidence submitted aceordo
eIe,r, 70 sno ruling today. did not bear our ihi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Track Meet Off

CHAMPAIGN. H., March d-on accor,, -, ,
presence OF scarlet fever a. tho IfnIas,i' o., 'he
LIMOS, a GacE meet that vas so, for nj, W y.
ulsn' win Purdue university Nas called or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Skipper" Roberts Jumps.

By International Nows Service
SPOKANE. Wash. March 4-c1arenc. f"st,,-
per Roberts. catcher last year FOR ,ba .,
Louis Nationals and later turned over 20 ,, ~
Oakland Coast league team. announced ,osn sno
ihAt he had signed with tho Pit,sourr Fedsr,yy
league Roberts went to tho Cards fro-n ~,
Ml1soule team Of the Union as.ociaIinn W 'ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Evers Begins Work.

MACON Ga. March a-Jo,,,
neS coda ioas' and drested Ia chjcssn" .I, STirod
cubaSs Luos Snc s9gon Nationals n psct,ee %hn
staIlings's club tossr and Gonzales also Joined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
SNOWY BAKER WANTS
RING RULES UNIFORM

EEW YORK. March t-Rcginsid L, Baker q,
SYDNEY. Australia. former referee Tor HUI NJ
iniosh. and now prominently connected with the
PTizo ring In the antipodcs as owner OF cInhs
Ia sydney. Melbourne. Brisbane and Adelaide A.
tended today'a ssss!on OF tho New YORK s,s,.
a,hlcue eommiaslon, to gathor data 10 uso in an
tho pTiEo ring. effort In behalf o, Which ha d
now touring the world Baker win aaiI for Eurono
neI. TUESDAY TO take the subject mp with ihe
french Federation Of Boxing clubs and tho Ma
uonai Sporting club OF London Wv va
Before Ealing Mr.. Baker win be rue., .,
honor at the banquet 10 be given the r,syrnin.
world touring baTshal players for uhaas -.
iorable reception in Australia he 1, aid 80 &c.
been largely responsible " "A'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Kodak Pictures Finished

MAI ns your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. ExcIns;vs
pnoto dealers. lAdvertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
George Suggs Weds.

susss. = nUSo: n,,SS ~ G.. March 4.-Gcorr. r
league baseball ' ,o,n, OF ins Cincinnati National
home q, ,S Sefe married tonight at KIno,o1 COZ OF
"''' OF 'ne brido and fornor home a, ,os.oo. tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Sheckard's Team Starts

AMERICUs. Ga, March Tho Arnorj,,n
ISOLATION team OF Cleveland, thirty strong hs, -,
by Manager Jimmy shecksTd. arrived tonight 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Federals $50 Up."

league baseball club bas incro,,,L @ LOUIS Federal
SSs ,o% $1,000 10 $4,000 aesordinr capital
in eonnsctia" ' wlth the recorocr OF deeds tod
fH sroi,, otto stefel: local brewer a,sr o, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Rule Against Vancouver.

o.sNI,iNNATt Ohio. March 5.-Tbc na,ion.,
baseball commission today upheld a ,ind, nat,onhl
oA''0nA' BOARD when II decided that the ysno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Chase Will Report.

-, raSO RoBLEs. Cal. March I.-rbz, Ia,
caSo Wa INT baso,nan. would ioln tss T
oasSrnoa mn'" so1 at Oakland, Cal, Friday Ma,
Chase ia IN San jnse 80, received here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
l.. ID. S. u. Hopeful.

The l.. D. s. L, team OF the Salt Lake
division won second place in the tourna :
ment last year and with the Weber iive
ept OF the tourns ment. the followers oi
The L. d. S. L. are confident that thctI
auintette will win the title. Coach Austin
Miller has one OF the best teams in the
history Of the school and predicts that
MS quintette vii, win the championship
but only after az hard fight. Many sup
Portcrs from the Salt Lake school vii
arrive tomorrow morning with the team
Another hundred students are expected
Saturday TO witness the deciding games
Pleasant Grove team OF the Alpine d.
vision will play the spa nish Fork team
tomorrow night. The game Will decide
the championship OF Utah county.
Richfield OF the Sanpete- SEWER division.
viii have practically the same team that
represented IL last yenr. with the excep-
ton OF Stanley Johnson. who is now al
tending the Salt Lake high school Coach
Mitchell has been working hard with his
men and has taught them many new
plays
a practice bali was PLAYED this after
noon on the Il, Y L. floor between the
~. y. L. and the Rlchheld team. The
local team Won by the score Of 80 10 10,
rms score Indicates that the southern
boys have a good team. Ogilvic is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Dixie Dark Horse.

Dixie OF the Southern division rs cx-
pecled 10 be the dark horse" of the
iouriia nent The team is practically un-
known. but from the scores the bows
nave made. they appear to have a good
1nintette- The Dixie boys arrived here
lnls morning and the entire squad Is in
good condition.
hhrl Hopkins and j, l.. Moss have
zone good work In arranging the tourna-
ment and deserve much credit. The
WI, nave charge OF the neet this week
ana with TWO such capable men in charge
INC tourney should be "A SUCCESS Ired
oennion Of the University OF Utah viii
frlday afternoon the high school
cams and officials will be the cuests
OF the b. Y. L. \ banquet will he
served Friday nights games will start
tat 9;oe clock. as a debate will be held
~ r,e evening" a dance viii be given
In nonor OF the VigllOrs SATURDAY. nirht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
Officials Selected.

Homer Hoisinstou Of Salt Lake and
FIiri VIII be the officials The men will
a.lternate In the referee position. Archie
ihurman OF this city will be the umpire,
VIII leave With his team tomorrow morn
,ile ior ihe north. where the p. Y II.
ooys VIII meet the Il, Y. Cland the aS.
iicuiturai college In Logan. They win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05

Continued on Following Page.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
BUY MAINE SEED POTATOES
IN CERTIFIED BAGS ONLY

Washington, ID. C.-Potato growers
who purchase seed potatoes from
Aroostook County, Maine, are warned
by the United States Department of
Agriculture TO accept only stock de-
livorcd in the original bags bearing
the certificate Of the Maine State De-
partment of Agriculture to the effect
that the potatoes are free from pow
derry scab.
This disease, against which the
quarantine was laid last December on
account of its prevalence in Europe
and in portions of Canada, has re-
Gently been found in a few places In
northern Maine. The State of Maine
has organized an effective inspection
service to eXterminate the disease and
prevent its spread TO other states, and
Maine potatoes are now being in
spected and sorted more carefully
than ever before. No scabby pota-
toes are allowed TO be shipped for
any purpose, and no potatoes intended
for seed stock can receive a certificate
unless they are free from all suspicion
of having been grown on the same
farm or having been stored in the
same warehouse with scabby potatoes.
The special certificate of the Maine
authorities is, therefore, considered to
be an adequate assurance that the
stock is safe, but potatoes which do
not have this certificate are open to
the suspicion that they may be re-
packed table stock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
HAS NOVEL PLAN
TO BOOST WEST MICHIGAN

Big Rapids.--County Commissioner
of Schools b. j. Ford is doing some
missionary work in behalf of West
ern Michigan that will produce many
fold. After familiarizing himself with
the work that the Western Michigan
Development bureau has been doing
for the last five years, he came to the
conclusion that the people of this re-
gion should know more about their
own country than they do, and he set
to work TO evolve plan whereby the
school population should be duly in
formed. He had copies of the West
ern Michigan magazine sent to all of
the teachers in MecQsta county, and
in addition secured several hundred
extra copies of the magazine, that
these also might he used in the
schools. At the same time he gave
notice that part of the questions for
the March examinations would bear
upon the advantages and resources of
the Western Michigan country.
The list of questions has now been
published and the following are
found: /. Why does Western Mich
igan escape the extreme weather
changes which are so common in the
states east of the Rocky Mountains ?
2. Write at least fifty words on the
natural advantages of Western Mich
igan, mentioning the Typographical
features. 8. Speak of the work of
the Western Michigan Development
Bureau. 4. What advantages has
Mecosta county for successful agricul-
ture? What disadvantages? 5.
Speak of the soil formation of West
ern Michigan Name the kind of soil
found in this county.
1t is certain that with such ques-
tions as these to be answered, the pu-
pills now in the schools will soon be-
come posted regarding their home
country and it is further certain that
when these children become grown up,
they will be enthusiastic over the adj
vantages of their native state.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
FIFTH ANNUAL ROAD
INSTITUTE GREAT SUCCESS

Traverse City-The fifth annual
road institute for northwestern Mich
igan, held in this city, was one of
the most successful meetings yet
scheduled. The county and township
highway commissioners for eleven
counties were called to the meeting to
confer regarding road building for
this corner of the state. The principal
speakers were Hon. Frank +. Rogers,
state highway commissioner; l.. II.
Nelson, district engineer for the
state highway department; Richard
NJ. Hoffman of Manistee; w. NJ. Bry-
ant, county road commissioner for
Kalamazoo County and Prof. Cox
from the highway department of the
University of Michigan. A banquet
was held at the close of the first day
at which Hon. Frank Hamilton Of
Traverse City, acted as POSTMASTER.
The address of welcome was by
Mayor Jno. G.. Straub. Many speeches
were made by road builders of note,
including Pres. ID. II. Day of the
Western Michigan Development Blu
reau and A. V. Friedrich, president Of
the Traverse City Good Roads Asso
citation 1t was announced at the
meeting that district engineer
would be located in this northwestern
section, for the purpose of keeping in
touch with the road building opera
tons for the coming season, and it
was further announced that l.. Fl.
Nelson would be the man in charge.
Twenty-four counties are included in
the northwestern Michigan district
and the territory reaches from Big
Rapids on the south to Sault Ste.
Marie on the north.
At the close of the highway meet
ing, Commissioners Rogers, Hamilton
and Bryant left for Kalamazoo, where
a similar district meeting is to be
held. One of the features of the good
roads meeting was an apple contest,
in which the Grand Traverse men and
those from the northern end of the
district contested for honors. These
eventually went to Traverse City, as
the Hon. Jno. r. Santo, representative
in the state legislature, was able to
produce goodly supply of large and
well favored apples, which quickly
succeeded in converting all of those
who had previously been in doubt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
Bean Disease Cost 100000
A Year i'm rliChigan Alone

therefore that other big losses will be
caused farmers in 1914.
The estimate of $2,000,000 as the
amount of damage done the bean crop
in 1913 is conservative, in the opinion
of the college specialists, for the aver
age "pick" in 1913 ran about eight
pounds to the bushel, and in some
cases as high as twenty pounds per
bushel. On examination of Gull beans
from various portions of the state, it
was found that fully so per cent of
the pickings were made up of diseased
seed.
Causes Serious Damage.
The Nj. A. c. plant Psychologists are
undecided as TO which of the bean
diseases is the most injurious. 1T is
known that in areas where continued
wet weather is prevalent, anthracnOse
is most noticeable, especially upon the
pods and seeds. Blight also is wide
spread under such conditions, and
causes serious damage to the crops by
it's attack upon the leaves.
In an effort to find way of control
ing the bean troubles, seed from every
county in Michigan and from every
state thought to raise desirable seed,
is being examined to determine the
prevalence of the diseases.
Seed worthy of trial will be planted
this spring in at least ten counties of
the state. 1t is hoped by the experts
that from these experiments the value
of seed importation can be deter
mined.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
Arkansas Man Would Have U. s. ChiIdren's Day

Fort Smith, Ark.-A national chill
dren's day is the dream of Earl u.
Hardin, a young attorney of Fort
Smith, and through Governor George
w. Hays of Arkansas, he has gone at
least part of way toward making his
dream come true.
For several years Hardin has had
a children's day in this city, and upon
his solicitation Governor Hays became
interested in the proposition and on
November 10, 1913, issued a procla-
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
DRINK and DRUG
Habits Cured
Read What Father Mahoney Says in
Regard TO the Kelley Treatment.
REV. MARTIN MAHONEY,
81 panl Mimi

OF. duls MILL
"Often and often in the seventeen
years of my ministry as a priest |
have wished to heaven for some rem
edy for the present Distress when
preaching and prayer were unavailing
with some poor victim of the drink
habit, and drink he must have when
as such men often put their case, If
hell and itself lay open between them
and a glass of drink, they would
plunge into, cross and get it. 1t is a
blessed, glorious day when such de-
moniacal possession can be cured with
a little syringe"
Home Treatment for Tobacco, Neu-
rasthenia or Nerve Exhaustion.
For further information or literature in re-
gard 10 the Kelley Treatment address the
Kelley Institute, 733-735 Ottawa Avenue, N.
W., Grand Rapids, Mich. phone Citz. 1896
Bell Main SOC.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11
WILL PLACE MARX Frs
AT HISTORIC PLACES.

Traverse City.-Supt. l.. l.. Tyler of
the city schools, has interested the
local Commercial club in the matter
of putting up markers for the more
important historic places in the city
and nearby region. 1t is believed that
now that tourists are beginning to
visit this region in large numbers, it
should be made easy for them to find
the spots that are of historic value.
Eventually booklet will be issued
which will give the local hitory of the
region and tell why the different
places are worth a visit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

nation setting apart December 10 as
Children's day in Arkansas. 1t was
something new, but people eagerly
co-operated and it was observed sue
cessfully throughout the state, even
beyond the hopes of the promoters.
Then Hardin asked the governor to
write to the governors of all the other
states, asking them to set aside the
same day for the same purpose. Hays
liked the idea. He has now written
to the executive heads of all the states
and thus far has received favorable
replies from two-Governor Crlfce of
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

Oklahoma and Governor Major of
Missouri.
at has been suggested to me-"
writes Governor Hayes to the various
governors, that / write to the gov
ernor of each state in the Union to
determine whether or not it would be
possible to have set aside uniform
day to be known as children's day.
l will appreciate a letter from you
expressing your views on this subject,
and if it meets with your approval the
suggestion of day such as you feel
would be most appropriate"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

Eansing-Bean diseases caused a
loss of $2,000,000 to Michigan far
mers during the year 1913, according
to a bulletin on bean diseases which
has just been issued by the plant pa
thology department of M. A. c.
Specialists at the college are en-
gagged in a search for cures for the
bean blight and anthracnose, but only
Indifferent success has been attained
so far. The college bulletin states
that workable method for checking
anthracnose has been developed, but
that no means of stopping the blight
has been found. 1t is said to be likely
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-11

Every man who would Tighten the
work of wife or mother in the home,
should read the advertisement of the
Diaphramms Washer Company in this
issue.