davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

One OF the most dramatic develop
ments OF a material kind in the last
twenty-five or thirty years has ben the
rise of tie cotton sed industry the val
ue of its crude products increasing
since 1880 from something more than
100000 to $150, ,o0o. 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13
SUSPECT EMPLOYEES
OF BANK THEFT

PITTSBURG, July 13.-Herman F.
Borchers and George F. Hofmeister,
assistant cashier and auditor, respect
lively, of the Colonial Trust company,
were arrested here today in connec.
ton with the disappearance of $S5, 900
from that institution in May. Accord
ing to a statement by James E. Chap
in, vice president of the Trust COM
pany, 1t is expected that $4,000 Of the
loot will be uncovered in q safe de-
post vault in a Youngstown. O.. bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-13

A Jersey City man lost his diamond
ring feeding his chickens. He has al
ready killed twelve to examine their
crops, and the other thirty-eight will
have to 60 in patches until he finds the
ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

q. baep,iful hitter and fielder. EdSaI
Whitehead and Blu Rs%5Nss s1nN Sg2 WSiteSead Sdd
oun I,.n- bis letter last year. but Romney 70
giving him = hard fight Al h''''ns oo'p
are S,ha na map whose loss Win be felt most
!s Harry llgs.r,isk. wSsre wno hs S Win try
IN e. sborfsfop on the Boise nine. kll-
patrick has IaySad ySnd -four I his Sssee seeonG 9
n,e ees .iecte-d captain. Last year he played
pitchsr, but In former years was in''eio :
VI Mnss re stiefeI and Albert Warden are can, !,
ddsfes a shortstop Both ars ypbhnis bni are
~ ~. 80 @s,deTs Francis Fletcher Is
prospect Fssshss ssen ar e the ehs vest 81
IA. TJs can play shortstop equally We'll
ROY ROY George is also good heider' WIN
Tn The Acid Richardson will have many
candidatcs Ray Don@k,n KIN rs as soSa % aIss ,elac,
and can hit equally WeE: 5:odbe are also
ca ndidates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

coaching in weight events, and from
the early season form which he has
displayed he will be a good man in the
weights. Johnson is a good broad
jumper and is clever in long distance
runs.
The new high jumpers OF the Red
and Black are Reid and Edgar White
head. Both men have done five feet
seven inches IL the practices and in the
coming interclass track meet they are
expected to fight it out for first place.
Start This Week.
Francis Fletcher, who won his letter
at the branch normal school, will prob
ably represent the Red and Black in
the hurdles and pole vault. This week
Richardson will start coaching his dis
tance men and candidates for the
dashes, A better line on the men may
be had after the class track meet, in
which the coach hopes to have all OF
and Wilford Leonard will be candidates
for the distances and hurdles. Mum
Cannon and Frank Upham are also out
for the distance runs,
The track candidates at the L. D.
8. U. have been doing light work during
the past week, but Coach Austin Miller
will start his jumpers and weight men
tomorrow upon MS arrival from the
north.
The best man at the l.. D. s. U. I'M
doubtedly ia Captain Roland Parkinson.
Grant, star forward Of the basketball
five, will also go out for track this
week. Grant is fast and will run the
100, 220 and 40, and probably will do
the high jump.
Sharp, Bennion and Richardson are
all good men on distance, and Miller
will build his team around these men
on the half and mile. Frank is doing
good work in the sprints. Kimball is
out for the pole vault, and Francis and
Glen Smith are out for the middle dis
tance or quarter-mile run. Captain
Parkinson has been In charge Of the
boys during the past week, and the
squad has had several runs into City
Creek canyon and vicinity.
The L. D. 8. U. baseball candidates
have not had practice during the past
week, other than a little batting prac-
tion, as Coach Austin Miller has been
! away. At present there are about
twenty boys out for the nine, but Cap
tain Wesley Papworth expects many
more on the second call by Coach Miller
tomorrow.
| Papworth Is catcher OF ability. His
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 15e Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CL.UBMEN TALK OF
TENNIS AND GOLF

The discussion OF the proposed tennis
courts for members Of the Commercial
club was taken up by the field sports
committee of the club yesterday a sub
committee. consisting OF ]. ". StoclSrnep'
Freeman Bassett and r. j. Froiseth, was
appointed TO investigate the possibilities
OF getting one or two OF several lots ad-
toif,ing or near the club for laying out
the courts.
The matter OF installing shower baths
In the basement of the club also was dis-
cussed Exclusive golf Inks for mem
bers or tho club may be Instituted ms
year The subcommittee appointed 10
look into the golf course feature is com
posed Of c. L. McFaul. Freeman Bassett
and A. w Cowan Members OF the field
sports committee are unanimously In ia
vor OF Commercial club ha seball team
this year TO compete with otner ciuo
fea ms OF the city, although nothing def
mite with regard 10 organizing the team
was done yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
PORTION OF BOISE
FENCE DISAPPEARS

.'Red" Toner, who is expected to prove
one Of the mainstays Of the Boise pitch
ing staff, arrived In the city THURSDAY
evening and will commence his spring
training at the local park this morning,
says the Boise Statesman. He has been
at Los Angeles most Of the winter. but
stopped of at Salt Lake for several DAYS
on his way to Boise. He has been Jug
Cling the bail little of late and Is In
fair shape for this early IN the season. II
Is expected that other players will be
dropping in now from day TO day.
Contracts have been let for the work
on the park, and * Ia progressing rap
idly under the supervision OF Manager
Jensen.
The outfeld is being sodded. and the
sand difficulty that has previously been
met there will no longer exist when the
work is finished. The infeld is TO be
made as smooth as a billiard ball, and
the mountain that formerly occupied the
place from which the pitcher did busi-
ness will be leveled
Jensen has practically closed deal
through which he expects to make some
money for the club. For a month he has
been dickering for the services of an In
fielder, whose name he declines TO men
ton He believes he has now secured
him and he expects to dispose Of him at
The management Of the club is be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BIKE RIDING AGAIN
is POPULAR PAST1ME
Claf1in Thinks Twenty five-mile Race on
Track Preferable to Annual Road
Event.

A sport that is coming back Ia the nd
ing of bicycles. according to Lon Clahin
local agent for the Tver Johnson bicycle
Mr. Clafiin states he has sold more hi
cycles In the last two weeks OF good
weather than at any period In Ike length
of time in the last FIVE years
Mr.. Cgahin has organized a club of Iver
johnson riders and expects TO give the
boys a big picnic at one of the resorts
this summer. The riders OF this club VIII
ali wear the Iver Johnson sweaters and
the emblem Of the club
Regarding the annual road race. Nit;
C1afin said he would prefer a race OF
twenty-five miles on the fair grounds
track In such race. he says, the bows
would not have 70 much tire trouble ana
the rnce would be more interesting TO the
specta tors as they would be able 10 see
the riders at all times.
The race. thinks Mr.. Clahin,, should De
conducted by the dealers In BODY
''They are the only ones in a position 70
handle such a race" he says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
VIEW BASEBALL n
BEING BU|llI|
Site Is Chosen sou,I
Cummings Field; 4
Is Begun.

BY the end of this wsss !, !.
does not change, the athIst,', 5
uniyersity Of Utah viii ysS Ioas :
'et'e carnival. Never bet,'.
MANI men expressed a srs,''
spring athletics at ths nd.
preparations are being tapss
possible now TO aecommoss,.
ready TO get out
Manager Dargsr OF ~.
Is spending his time esss ~
mond into shape. Fns s.ung
need OF n new basebsIl %'9d
moro urgent, but eac6 .sq
council has put of Its eSss ysa{ o.
year. however, Darger hss Y
there be a new field bliif sss
the consent Of the consr',a 'aa4
with the work. i'sli Q
A site was chosen ,us, !.
football field and work ve
day. There are two trs1 ~
men working 10 level ths ~
fore the season Opens IN
have the best college A..
state, There Is apy smn.a!
there and. except FOR ras
trenches which have bean 49, y,
fat by recent streams. iIttIs
be required. -s47
1t win be convenient IA i, .
west Uleacners and watch n.
simply turning a liftle IA ~
II is not probable thai
VII be built this year.
Tho cinder track win ala. /,
shape this week. Thers 29r
loads Of ground cindars ~.
surface and this rolled ~
roller until the desired ~ w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
GEORGE LONGMCgI
IS THIRD UI

!.
President Murphy has hina d
Longnlcker OF Sweet Gass ~
third OF his umpires for ia n
other two are Sam La Hocous
who was here last season n
Newhouse OF Denver. Lanu{
worked In the Northwestsm ,
a big. husky six-footer am +
able to command order On IA,
Rasty Wright Is not IN a.
pire. otherwise he would !
chosen as the third man Il
kept on the reserve list, h1711|
he RECEIVERS his health then 4
bility that he win be pul b
later on In the season, deo1
course, on whether any Of ~
ready hired happen 10 rssisa q
In their work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
.N|CKNAMEs COME BY
DOZENS AND SCORES
(Continued from Preceding Pags.)

genuine bra nd into every maverick.
which Is to say. Tlat in definition.
terninology and description OF base
ball, both IN respect to indiViduals
and 10 orsariza tons as well as se-
tIvitiss. You dispense utterly wlth the
Earians and abide by pure English nn-
dehled
Being interpreted. this means; That
fhs Salt Lake. Ogden and Murray
clubs be called simply the salt Lake,
Ogden and Murray clubs. This will
bring surcease OF sorrow TO many
baseball enthusiasts who are supreme
ly disguised by the noxious and
pseudo -facetious nomenclature now In
vogue JOHN r. POINT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Fast Bouts in Prospect.

Tn, heAdltner between Young PRpke and
Charles SIidkin promises 10 be the toughest xint
o. battle. Thesn aTo eycnly matched IN
weight and ability and IL VIII be osss OF which
can 20 the fastest and keep going. Both oolH
arc Ecod hl,;sn ana take a punch as well.
rhey have both lost close doeiaioc 10 Harry
shrffer and on all ''dops" figure % be ~
evenly matched n is possible for ooIoTs 70 be
Young Gilbert and Tom Crawford arc also
expected 10 put up a rafting bout Neither OF
thsza boys has lost decision and IL VIII
Re Interesting to see which ono VIII have to
bow 20 defeat
whole tho card looks like rIro one.
Owing 10 the fac; that capacity houae In SUR"
10 be on hand. Manager Downing Ia preparing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

q, handle A larrnr crowd than usual and viii
have elevated seats placed ou two sides OF the
staGs In addition Go tho regulation chair scAe
The ecxo~s OF the Manhattan club will be taken
care of 10 the gallery. as usual but the tres
list Will bo entirely suspended for this uiEht and
without eeat check. except the boxer and the
u,ea who Will second thonl THIS In made ahso-
fufoiy u,c-ssnry says Downing. by reanon of The
ssrt thsf emery reat IN tho house viii undoubtedly
be sold Thcre Win be no standing room GA the
stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Harman Boys Clever.

Young Gilbert, Who has no, ins; dee,son
since be began boxing In the bouts OF the Man
haitian club. has JOINED the Harmsn club ard
.lli no doubt prove tower OF strength 20 them
There isa't q mao on THAR team but wo1 his las;
bout for the club or Ko, even break. The
soys who zere beaten In the former meeting
hspe Been replaced hT better eorcrs nad, WIN
fhe old stsnd-byr - uphold their end. tho verf
siders rannot see whore they lose this time.
90 the other hand Manager Dowsiug has also
l,eea priulnE some rev boye vho are now
ready 10 DO battle with any opponents Of their
veehr and he Is confident that they WIN 90
better than tho lads who wore on the last team
For example. thero 10 only one man on Downing =
team who was on his winning team Al the last
meeting consequently. n must be figured that
he has found better boys
wnils these boxed on one OF i1e
Manhattan club teams when they met the HhT-
man club. thoy ars no. noviccs or now men oy
any means. They arc boys who have been box
Ing regularly for poWuing and every one OF then
has eeen tied out and found 70 have the sooas.
They are all game 10 the core apd viii oettie
from the crack OF the first gong until the bout
s over Downing insists that this r,yle OF milling
wilI win the majority OF shers-Tound bouts Any
time n boxer thinks he can 60 four round, AZ
top speed without being IN the best Of condition
he Is sadly mistaken and one who can 20 the
distance without slowing up n almost sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

rnoa ming the loss OF a b,v ~.
that was spirited away ~.
1t was the railing In front Al II
ers, The loss is slight, 6us
is, where did II gof WS~.
must have had a team Ia Es
but there is not a track b h.
went or which way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
RIVAL CLUBS SCRAP
1T OUT TOMORROW
Manhattan and Harman Box.
ers Meet at Garrick in
Four.round Bouts.

me boxing fRss expect Monday nights Msn-
haitian club boring show IN the GsrTiek neatA'
10 be tAs bast SHOW Of ,ts kind that ha. evs'
been STAGED IN this city and no doubt Tho p'Ae'
v.Ii b pssksd to the doors, Every indieauon
points 10 capacity horxs. tho eow who
are on the card ere undoubtedly the hsst bunch.
taken ss a vhoiA that ever appeared On one
programme. ana there Isn't bout on the BILL
IN which tho winner be picked With any de-
sros Of certainty.
This VIII Be the fourth meeting Of the borerb
at the Hsrrahn club and the Manhattan Grub 70
decide the boxing championshp of the eiv. II
VA not rntn the last meating three veem ago
that ai.he- aldo e1sblei TO gain decided
advantage. At that meeting rhs MAnhattRn club
uosed ou, their rivais by the margin OF one
bout: tee two previous meetings had resnitnc
IN break
ne Harran club boyz met with defeat then for
The first tine In tbcir lives In any branch o, Q,
athletics and 10 say tha. II was bitter PHI
would ho putting e mildly. Tnsy immediately
about rounding UP some ncy talent Tor ~
turn meeting. vith the determination OK rsvers-
ing the decision. Their team Will be - PER
cent stronger Monday than az any trne since tnc5
hroSe into the boxing game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Much Expected of Collier.

In Robert Collier, Richardson has one
of the speediest athletes at the west
side. Collier is good man In both the
100, 220 and 440-yard races and he Is
high school in these events. Collier
will also be q member OF the relay
team. Tay is also fast man in the
sprints.
Stephen Kerr, tho old high school
standby, will again represent the red
and black in the distances, Kerr can
run the quarter mile, half-mile and mile
with equal ability, Last year, Kerr was
before the big invitation meet.
Stanley johnson, the husky boy from
Riehfield. has been receiving much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
With Future Stars

In an exciting game tho Diamond nine defeated
the Bryant school team yesterday afternoon on tho
Elgh,oenth ward square by the sooro OF % 70
IL Tho battery for tho winners Stubus and
s,ancnmbe other players who composed rho win
nlng team LamAn. Williams Beck. Kim
mer.r. Morgan and Hall.
tn, RED Devil baseball team won from the
Lucky Nine yesterday afternoon hy the Seore of Is
N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Salt Lake and L. D. S. u.
Teams VIII Be Strong
This Year.

A CTIVE track work at the Salt
~ Lake high school and the l.. D.
~ 8. u has started, and from the
outlook both schools will have
good track teams. At tho high
school about thirty men are out for
track, while about twenty candidates
are trying out for the L d. S. u.
team.
With but three lettered men back at
the west side institution, Coach Henry
Richardson expects to cop the state
championship. Last year the high
school won first place of the Utah
schools, but Boise won the intermoun-
tain title.
The three old men back at the west
side who have won their "H' in track
are Herbert Tay, captain; Robert Col
lier, manager, and stephen Kerr, cap
tain of the 1913 track team. These
men are sure point winners for the
high school this year. They are among
the best athletes in the state.
Tay in his freshmen year at the high
school won the gold medal offered for
scoring the most points. In every
event in which he took part he won
first place. Tay has won points for
the high school in the broad jump, pole
vault and high jump. In his practices
this year, he has been showing great
form in both the high jump and pole
vault
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

unerring ''peg" hos caused much terror
to opposing runners, and, combined
with his throw, he is a hard slugger.
The entire team Of 1913 will be back
at the j.. D. S. U. Taylor, Felt, Groes-
beck and Olson composed the infIeld
last year, but among the new candidates
are several men of ability who are e1-
their positions Kingsley Clawson, bas
setball player, will try out for the
initial sack.
Williams, Burton, Burdett, Adams,
Johnson and Adams will also try out
for positions. Upon Miller's arrival it
is expected that a campus will be loased
80 that the boys may practice.
erai good catcSers. but none none that that can
isis team. Blh windsor is big and d has has
fss saed ideal Stte euid fGT ana Is
made several long drives. Wilford Leon
ard is by far the classieBt catcher, but Is
not big enough for the team he l. GER
be strong enough to catch all the games.
Lester Jarvis ts good catcher and Will
gg5,HS,oa PFC, bly, be one Of the receivers while
backstop position Kenneth Yeates. last
years catcher, Is trying out for the out
field this year
Treseder Is Eligible.
Kenneth Treseder. star pitcher Of the
1912 team. will again be eligible TO play
this year. Treseder Is the class OF high
school twirlers and has received many
alluring offers from Northwestern league
clubs. Stanley Johnson. the Richheld
husky will also perform on the mound
this year, He is a speedy man and a
hard hitter.
AT first base there are Bill Goodrich
and Dick Wilson. Goodrich Is captain
and will probably be played both at the
initial sack and In the outheld Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

''I think about 5000 persons have been through the Tutwier today" said Sec- retary Johnson last night '1 estimate that roughly, as we did not keep any ac- curate registration. This has been the most complete opening of any of our ho- tels except the Utica and it equalled that opening. This hotel was nearer comple- tion and was in better condition and the opening has been more suspicious than any we have had with one exception, and as l say, it came up to our best record. We are very grateful to the people of this community for coming to the opening. We enjoyed 1t very much, and I hope the cordial relations we tried to establish yesterday with out co-resdents will con tinue We are of Birmingham now. We are the managers of big institution and we will do our full duty to help Birming- ham go on and on to greater things and greater accomplishments. We want ths people of Birmingham to count us in on any movement for the general progress of the community. It is a cooperative situation and we desire to share fully in all undertakings here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
MT Rockwell. Vice President

II am highly pleased" said Mir. Rock
 well. T am proud of this notel 1t is our first one in the south. don't think it will be our last. The people of Bir- mingham have received us cordially. The owners of this hotel have given us an incomparable plant. It has been designed and constructed with wonderful attention to details. We have tried to furnish 1t elegently. We have collected an organi- zation which must give service and we are now off the race to full success. l am pleased with the opening. It was great. I enjoyed it very much and 1 have reason to believe that the people of Birmingham are as proud of this ele- gant hotel as we are, and that is going some. believe me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Mai. E. M. Tutwiler

''The opening is a conspicuous success" Said Major Tutwiler, after whom the hotel was named. 'I have enjoyed this affair very much. No one could feel more pride in this than I. Even were l simply a cit izen of Birmingham, with no investment here, this hotel would call for my un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Frank Nelson, Jr.

The construction and equipment of the Tutwiler are all that could be desired by our most critical visitors" said Mir Nell son. Tt is the final achievement of many years wants and feel very proud of the hotel. It is elegantly furnished, with no boldness On the other hand, it presents restful, home-like atmosphere that Is ideal. Birmingham has every right now to boast of her hotel facilities" ,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
w p q. Harding

This hotel will be financial success from the start,' said MT. Harding. 'It is grand. Persons will be glad to come here to transact business, for they can find a comfortable hotel and can find elegance and refinement in this hostelry. Every person interested in the future of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
William Webb Crawford

Major Tutwiler, Bob Jemison, John Kaul Gordon Crawford and the other local men are entitled to the congratula- tions of this whole state. The lessees have filled the Tutwiler with surprisingly beautiful furnishings. I am deeply proud of this hotel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Col. Thomas o. Smith

'Incomparably beautiful!' said Colonel Smith. Birmingham is great town and is getting greater. The builders of that hotel have done a noble piece of work and they are entitled to the congratula- tons of this entire community
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

T have been in many hotels" said Mr. Dameron, who is oid hotel man, in service, but not age, but I lave never seen any hotel outside of New York so beautiful. The equipment is the last word. The efficiency of service I wit messed is superb. Birmingham has every reason to be proud of this hotel. It is a great pride to me, for I have known so long the fullness of our shortcomings in hotel facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Otto Marx

Beautiful" said MT. Marx, rubbing his left cheek Simply beautiful. LOOK at that Caen stone arch Gaze upon the de- tail Rookwood fountain of the orangerie
 l have never seen a hotel south of New York so wonderfully pretty. I am deeply sensible of the gratitude we owe the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
Robert Jemison, Jr., Supervising V. P

Tt is not up to me to say what I feeI
 modesty forbids,'' said MT. Jemison
 However the hotel speaks for itself. 1 believe 1t will fulfill the mission for which it was constructed. It is a great asset to our city After all, our big job is to make Birmingham a livable city It is up to us to make the people here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

we have a great deal of labor before us.
 T would like to congratulate Mir. Rock well and MT. Johnson on their part of this proposition. They have gone beyond our most sanguine expectations. They have remained in front of the muskets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
M. V. Joseph

"A wonderful piece of work" said MT. Joseph. This opening is supurb. I am prouder of Birmingham now than ever. This Is a great step in the right direction. Let the progressive work go on and on"