davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
|. D. s. ]. 1914 TEAM
HAS GREAT RECORD
Although Winning No State
Titles, They Have Played
Consistently.

The 1914 basketball season OF the l..
d. s. L. has been one Of the most sue
cessful in the history OF that institution.
although the school quintette did not win
any state championships. Coach Austin
Miller has abided strictly by the eligibll-
ity rules. The gold and blue boys won
the championships OF the Salt Lake divi-
sion of the Utah league, and title of the
central division in the church league.
Probably tho main reason for the fall
ure Of the l.. D, s.. u. in the crucial
matches was the hard schedule they had
TO play, During the last two weeks OF
the season, the l.. d. S, L. quintcttc
played eleven contests and therefore
were off in form in both the state and
church tournaments. Coach Miller de-
clares that overtraning was the reason
for their defeat,
The record made by the gold and blue
quintette is one to be proud of. 1t won
sixteen contests and lost but five or
these five, one was 10 the University Of
Utah five carly in the season The score
OF that game WAS 81 to SO, The only
game lost 10 Salt Lake division team
was that to the Salt Lake high school.
gymnasium and the gold and blue boys
were not familiar with the floor In that
game the score was 81 to 36.
The other three games that were lost
won the deciding game from the l.. d
S. r, by the score OF SO 10 50. That
game was probably the hardest on the l..
q. S. L. tournament schedule. l.. d. s.
Il, had III luck in being matched with
the three strongest teams in the meet
while Spanish Fork played Pleasant
Grove and Dixie before meeting the L.
D. S. T.. In The church tournament the
boys lost TO Murdock academy and One~
da academy. The Murdoch score was 40
IN "a and the Oneida games score was
33 to 81, The game with tho Murdoch
academy was the only contest in which
the l.. ID, S, T.. team was beaten dcc-
glVcly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Deseret Swim Tonight,

alIty-yurd handicap swimming contest this even
Ing IN tho gymnasium swimming pool M o.j5
O'Clock. Tho monthly arc bringing ont
much now material. and Instructor CharIcs Wclch
expects inst race, Mum Cannon has rulv re-
covered from his injured hand and VIII swim
Burton Gray, Glenn Young. Adamsou CowIov
and Porter will nso ontcr. Tho boys sro In train
Ing for The stale mect 70 ho held Aprll II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
NEWSPAPER GRAYS AND
ALL HALLOWS SUNDAY

Recruits and regulars TO ha scsn in thjs ycar'z
lineup OF the Newspaper GrayB Will have their
firet practice gamo with All IIalIowo on the
lausr& grounds pG1t Sunday morning Roth
toana hardly organized yct, butt this tryout
will give tho nunaSora limo on tho probable
makeup OF thoir tsamS. All mcmberH OF the
Grays should got Into communication with George
L. Geigrr manager, and others who would like
TO be with tho Gr1ys this season should sond
In their names AZ once. Cali Exchange ?si or
send letters In caro- or The Tribune. Players VIII
report NJ All IIallovs a. $50 O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Amsricans Arc Winners.

NICE France. March II--American players ng-
ured 10 the victories NJ tho international Lawn
Tcnnls tournament hero today In the mixed
doubles Max Douris OF France and Miss Ryan.
United states beat tho English champion. Mrs.
Lambert CbnmbcrB. and Gordon Lowe, England.
Tho mon'e doubles by n y. Wilding of
Australia and Craig Biddle Of tho United States,
who beat Count sam. Austria, and Gordon Lowe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Establish Fencing Record.

NEW YORK. March i7,--Hcury breckenridge
asaistant secretary OF war; James a, aacIaughlin
snd Dr. Scott Breckenridge. representing tho
Washington Foncers club OF Washington, D. c.
competing for tho ttpt timo In q national tItular
cvont. eatnblahcd pToocdent IN fencing clrcloB
last night ut tho Now York turnvoreir Tho
WnShiDgtou delegation tho national team
ioils championship. defeating tho Now York Ath-
le,c club team. hodcrp ot The title and the
New York topccIo b. OF 10 TO o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Brooklyn Has Fine Catchers,

Tho superbas will not DO weak in their catch
Ing department this year. They are better
equipped than any otbor team In tho big loaguos
In this standpoint OF tho national paDlulo Man
agcr Robinson has nvo backsops To select from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Charleston Results.

By International Nows Service
First race. six furionss-Tou I-auicr. iQi
(Smyth). 26 90 l. won; Bobby Cook. 1 II (Irvin).
S 10 l. second: Tyro llc fPcakl. 10 4, third.
Tlmo. t:I5 as. Boncdictiua, Surp0Bs. Kelly.
Bcvotstein. Cynosurc, Auto Maid. Miss Primily.
lin caftroy. Hugh GIuy aud Captain Carmcdy
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Jcnnings's Left Handlers.

with three prospective left -hnldsrs In camp In
tho Tigers trimming quarters, Mauagnr Jennings
will likely select CovaIesN and Cayet to do all
the port side flinging this season. Williamn is
tho other Individual who throws With the wrong
milf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Players Are Fast.

George Olson has been captain of the
quintcttc and also has done great work
at right guard, He is probably tho best
defensive guard in tho state and can also
shoot baskets excelcnty, Glen Smith.
star center. has played his usual strong
game. Kingsley Clawson. Ted Felt. Joe
Taylor and Eddie Grant have been the
H. ID, S, II, regular forwards. Miller
has changed his forward often in tho
games and has got good results by having
two pairs of forwards. Joe Williams has
played left guard throughout the sea-
SON
Coach Miller was we'll pleased with the
showing OF his men. He said yesterday
in regard 10 his team;
/ consider that our season has been
very successful although we did not
win any state pcnpapts. / think our
failure was due 10 the mnny games
that We had TO play In the last two
weeks of the season During those
two weeks we played undoubtedly the
strongest high school teams Of Utah
and Idaho When In close competi-
tion. seven games in eleven days are
too many and will certainly tell on
any team, AS a whole, team has
played very consistent ball, and in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Wallie Smith a Senator.

walle Smith. formerly with the CARDINAL now
with the Nationals. is slated for n regular bnrth
with Griffith's outfit. Wallic will. In all prob
abIlIty. he utility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Eddie Foster In Shape.

Eddie Foster. for good whlo forced 10 70
main out OF tho gamo last Eurnmar. reports HIM
sclf in shapc sor strenuous campaign. Eddie
has engaged In tho art of hapdball during tho
winter months. In tho hope OF conditioning him
self.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Old Pirate for Wichita.

Nick Maddox: formerly with tho Pirates when
that team tho worlds championship, is TO
manage tho Wichita team OF the Western ioaguo
Tho ensuing He msnsger Tho latter
part Of .lssi year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
ractice Games

WILLIE. Fla. March 1.-THE Fhila-
|naricaus hi, harder in batting bee
Il defeated the Chicago Nations. Ii 10
q scored nine runs In tho first throe
"a the Athletics rceis,cTcI In every
II r. u. Il.
In .......................15 Is 4
n. ........................ u 3
-Brown. DurninS. shuwkcy md
|oIth, Kocstncr and Archer, ITarsroyc.
1r1EsvILLE, Va. March l7.-The
u american league club today defeated
lily OF Virginia nine here. 4 TO ..
n. ". f.
d -. ,..............,..,... |
.................... : ?
a GRucmon. E!chclbcrgcr and Frye.
|tfNGs. ARK. March I7.-Thc Boston
|elm today defeated team from tho
OF Arkansas here, 10 TO o. The
|eaSuers got twenty hits.
Into. Cal. March 1.-THE Cbicn=o
rccond tqusd raped out Two homo
ple, double aud ton singles for a
Id over the Sacramento Coast lcaguers
n II. e,
a .....,..........,....,. II 2
-, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ?
@-ifogss and Sullivan, Stroud and
If Co.. March I7.-The Boston Ma
#R7 Won from the Cleveland American
team. r. n. E
. ,.,......,.-...l2 II q
- ....,................... 2 .
-Cochon. Tyler aud Gowdy: Me%crs,
4 Crosby.
4ARIA. Cal, March iI-The Chicago
<o. baseball team defeated the Port
leaguo nine hero today, 10 !.
i. II. Z.
IA ..,................. s !
~. -s-'s''..'s. s.-rsas. .'ssl y
'-tsfnrop and Scha!h; Hansen. pect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

pundee Beats Hirsch.
~ March l7.-Johnny Dundee Of Nav
Special Delivery Hirseh OF Chi
round bout here tonight Dundee
Rcunds and Hirsch 1si.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Commercial League
Bowling Averages

Following the records OF the individual
bowlcTs and teams OF the Commercial league:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

Ess-burros. /, Whitehead S. Moftett
rGmer 2. Goodrich Q. johnson i.
+ -s-hoHen, out Of 8 trirs, white
" lFies: T.acy. . out Of s trie,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Seasons Record.

The games in which the T. D S. u, |
participated and the scores follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
BAPTIST
FIVE AGAIN VICTOR
4ers Have Won Five Games and
Lost None; Emmanuel
Also Wins,

'C Congregational basketball npintette
'Icn Affiliated Basketball league wng
u night by tho Burlington Baptist
y fcofc OF % 10 II. ThiB game Is
Esient WIN for tho BurIngtons. The
Pnsed In tho Y. NJ. c. h. gymna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

~ SIH'VhIH I, NuuIuo
n - walker. out OF trics: Bopouo,
kame, the Emmanuel team de-
Frcsbyserlan qulntctto by tho
M1yterian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

1TTEsyILLE, Va. March 1.-THE
u Amefican league club today defeated
lily OF Virginia nine here. 10 i.
n. ". r.
.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

-Iohusor. Cnshion. Shaw and Williams
CRucmon. E!chcIbcrgcr aud Frye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

ffNGS, ARK. March 17.-Thc Boston
|elm today defeated team from the
OF Arkansas here, 10 TO o. The
|eASuers got twenty hits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

rown. burning. Shuwkcy an
!, Kocstncr and Archer, lTarsroyc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

INTO. Cal. March 1.-THE CbionEo
recond tausd raped OUT Two homo
<ple, double aud ton singles for a
||n over the Sacramento Coast lcasuers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
RADIoACTIVlTY OF THE BODY
Examination by German Scientist
Shows Different Organs Contain
Some Electric Substance.

In his investigation Of the radioac-
tivity Of the organs OF the human body,
DIR. Albert Caan Of Heidelberg has ex.
amined Al organs from 12 different
persons. and every one OF them con-
tanned some substance that made the
air electrically conductive, as shown
by the Brecker emanometer. II was
concluded that this substance must
be radioactive. though possibly not
radium itself. The brain, and also
the lungs. proved very active; but the
heart and liver were less SO, and the
kidneys and spleen showed only slight
activity. The radioactive substance
seemed to Increase with age and in
disease. Little effect was shown from
such conditions as social position, oc-
cupation or manner Of living, and even
locality OF living was unimportant Ra-
dioactive substances-the effect Of
which on the vital activity OF the
body cells remains to be learned
might come from food and drink, or
from the air. The testing emanome-
ter includes receptacle for the ashes
OF about 100 grains OF the organ under
test, and this is connected by electric
wires and q rubber tube to a wire
electrometer-with q microscope for
fine reading-in the circuit Of a stor.
age battery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23

spent in the purchase Of live stock, so
that the labor income must be re-
duced by the average amount spent
annually in the purchase of live stock.
To sum up, the labor incomes. to-
gether with the interest on the invest
ment, which make up the farm In
come, require the following modifica-
tion In order to represent the sum
available annually for the family liv-
ing: The farm income should be In
creased by the amount OF milk and
cream consumed on the farm where
1t is produced and by the amount
earned by the farm family from other
sources than the farm, including, Of
course, interest on investments other
than In the farm, and 1t should be re-
duced by the amount paid for live
stock bought. The figures are there
fore only of value as a comparison be-
tween different regions. for the same
defects inhere In the estimates OF the
two regions.
Estimate OF the Average Labor Incomes
for Farms in Leading Dairy County
in Wisconsin and One in Massa-
chusetts.
SAlacted couptv In
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
BEST LENGTHS FOR SILAGE
Question 10 One Upon Which Much
Difference Of Opinion 10 MANI
tested Among Farmers.

tBy II. II. KILDEE. Iowa Experiment
Station.)
In response to inquiry as to the
best lengths for cutting corn to put
Into the silo. Professor Kildee Of the
Iowa Agricultural college. makes the
following reply:
The question as to the proper
lengths in which corn should be cut
when put into tho silo Is one upon
which much difference OF opinion is
manifested. Some advocate as long
as one and one-fourth inches, others
less than one-half inch or approx.
mately one-fourth inch, and the ma.
jority intermediate lengths. The short
cuts, such as the one-fourth and one
half inch. require more power, but
insure a more palatable silage. result
Ing In less waste in feeding, and make
II easy to pack II thoroughly ut time
OF hlling. This packing helps to elm
inate the air. thus improving the
quality, and makes II possible to put a
greater quantity of corn in tho silo.
IL Is more essential that thoroughly
mature corn be cut into shorter
lengths than corn that is more imma.
ture and succulent. as much OF the
dry portions will be wasted by ami.
mails on full feed II not cut into small
pieces. When one considers the mat.
ter from all standpoints, II Is evident
that the common practice OF cutting
tho corn into one.half TO threefourths
Inch lengths is the preferable dhe.
Tho writer has made II a practice to
cut the corn into three-fourths.inch
lengths. but realizes that when corn
becomes dry the one-half inch cut is
more desirable. II the correspondent
wishes n shorter cut for the upper
part OF tho silo would recommend
the upper third be filed with one-half
inch cut.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
Forehanded Beetles.

Several farmers were sitting around
the fire In the country inn and telling
how the potato pests had got into
their crops. Said one:
Them pests ate my whole crop In
two weeks"
Then another spoke up:
They ate my crop in two days and
then sat around on the trees and
waited for me to plant more"
Here n commercial traveller for q
seed house broke In:
"Well, boys" he said. that may bs
80, but I'll tell what saw In our
own warehouse. saw four or Ave
beetles examining the books about q
week before planting time to see who
had bought seed"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
DARK ROOM MADE PORTABLE
Box Has Hinged Sides and 10 Col.
lapslbIe-Apparatus 10 Easily Car.
rled When Folded.

or the various portable dark rooms
on which patents have been granted,
one OF the best is that devised by
an Indiana man. The box has hinged
sides and Is collapsible. When set
up It has shield In the top for the
users face and is so shaped that II
fits around the features and does not
admit light there. Entrance to the box
Is through flexible and lightprooi
hood. which has elastic armholes. A
slide across the face keeps the light
from penetrating through the arm.
holes when they are not occupied.
Slides containing sheets OF material
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
Skee for Swimmer.

manipulated by the feet OF the opera
or as his body rests along the length
Of the board. The body OF the opera
or reposes In an almost horizontal
position. and as the propeller drives
him through the water his body of,
fers the least possible resistance be-
cause OF the angle which II describes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23

impervious to the actinic rays are flt.
ted In several other places to admit
enough harmless light for the opera.
tor to see the work by. This apparatus
Is easily carried when collapsed and
can be set up anywhere. even out.
doors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
SKEE AIDS SWIMMING AT SEA
Machine Invented. by Californian
Drives Operator Through the
Water at Rapid Rate.

What is called skimming skee has
been invented recently by native
of the California coast, by which It's
operator will be driven through the
water by the aid Of propellers at a
rapid rate, head-first, as II shot from
a rocket. The apparatus comprises a
board with an upwardly turned float
on the front end, while the other
end is supplied with propeller to be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
World Would Grow An..sr

According to an English scientist
II the radium In the interior OF the
earth is in any way equal to that in
the rocks at the surface the world
Will grow hotter in time instead OF
colder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23

Should be increased by the value OF
home-used milk and cream and receipts
from outside sources. Should be decreased
by the amount paid for live stock pur-
chased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
llfe.savlnp Appliance.

A steamer chair which opens into
a life raft when II strikes water is a
life-saying appliance patented by two
Now England men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
Brittle.

Little Elsie (after being lectured)-
Mamma, the commandments break
awful easy. don't theyi" - Boston
Transcript.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
Bracelets.

In tho middle ages. bracelets were
state ornaments and worn only by the
sovereign.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
Storlnd Onlons.

Onions should be stored in crates
or in racks In the storage house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-23
Love,

Knowledge 10 tho parent OF lovsj
wisdom. love itself.-Augustus Hara
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06

dozen towns, many of them sending
large parties. In all probability
this will be the last opportunity to
hear Paderewski, as he is becom.
ing adverse to long trips, and as
he is millionaire several times
over, fiancial inducement does
not appeal to him.
The original date Feb, 2 has
been postponed for a short time
on account of a slight touch of
rheumatism which has affected
Paderewski's arm. He is resting
in California; ow, and expects to
resnme his tour in few days. He
will be in Wichita next Tuesday
uight and special train service
will make it convenient for out
of town visitors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
Paderwreski In Wichita

For the first time in thirteen
years, Ignace Padereweski, the
worlds greatest pianist is to play
in Wichita. He is being brought
to Wichita by Mr.. Luclus Ados,
a leading music teacher there. The
concert will be given in the For
um", probably the only bnilding
in the state capable of accomodat-
ing the crowds who will flock to
hear this great celebrity, the dom
mating figure in the musical world
of today. A spedial stage is being
constructed for him in the
center of the hall, so there will
be no difficulty in hearing from
any part of the building.
Special trains will be run into
Wichita from all directions, and
one of the biggest crowds that
ever attended a musical event in
that city is expected, Orders have
already bsen received for ticket
from Texas, while Oklahoma will
be a represented by more than
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-02-06
$3.50 Pc, Yea
Death of Mrs. George

Mrs. Belle Whims- George, the wo-
man about whom this sketch is writ
ten was born In Louisville, Kansas
August 9th, 1877 and passed away,
January 30, 1914 at Excelsior Springs,
Missouri. Her husband, three daueh.
ters and one son are the immediate
members Of her family left to mourn
ner untimely death. She was married
to ]. e. George October 49, 1892 and
for several years llYed ona ranch near
Beaver City and many Of the old set
tiers enjoyed the hospitality Of their
ranch home. 1t is not easy to say
just what we must desire to express
about our friends who pass to the
"Great Beyond" The void that is
left in our lives by their going is filed
with tender memories.
Mrs. Belle George was one OF the
best women In = simple, broad mind
ed way that our community ever
knew. She had time and smile for
the children whether dainty or be-
grlmmed; she had time and tender
service for the sick and poor and her
broad spirit compassed the whole
garment OF humanity. Herself, 4
sufferer she knew the touch of pain
and had great sympathy for all who
suffered Her heart was the real mo-
ther heart, and her children were the
dominant theme Of her life and for
them she took the risk OF the sur
geon's knife that health might be re-
stored. She was = church woman
who had great faith in the power OF
the Christian religion to comfort and
bless.
She was club woman and read
widely OF history and the deep things
OF literature, as well as the lighter
things but always the pure. She WAS
a member OF the w. G. 7. U. and in
sympathy with the great temperance
movement. Since moving to Liberal
she has ever been prominent In the
social life OF our city and will be sad
ly missed in all circles. She loved all
for their qualities and hid their
weakness beneath the broad mantle
OF charity and her loyalty to her
friends was unwavering, The touch
OF her life showered Its beneticience
alike on people Of all stations and
ages and we share with her loved
ones in the loss Of her gracious per-
sonality and believe that her spirit,
broad and loving hovers about US to
make us better, and though her life
was brief, "She did what she could"
And when the bonds OF earthly ties
are broken we hope to be reunited
with her where "God shall wipe
away all tears from our eyes. /"
Mrs V. H. Grinstead
Miss Kate Wright.