davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

WHO SLIPPED THE
HOP IN HIS MUSH?

BAH players are a funny prop
osltion.
We win give Hunlsy shaw, OK
Giant and now a member OF tho
Vancouver Beavers. the stage
TO prove the point.
Hunky and number OF pals
were riding In on tho car from
the game. The Beavers had
whipped tho Giants handily and
nunky was happy. Any man,
we admit ourselves. must feel
rather chesty when tho man
who canned him n handed
something.
Hunky told his companions
what n bum team Seattle had
this year. and what fine bunch
played with Ms last season. mod
estly admitting that he was ono
OF them.
The writer overheard the con-
verzation and commented on II
the next day. The Seattle play
err. reading the item. demanded
an explanation from Hnnky yes.
terday.
Honest and truly. ! never
said anything about the team"
Hunky told them. apoiogetically.
We ntill contend ball players
are peculiar guys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
CHANCE HAS
GREAT CLUB,
FANS Think
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK, April 25.--Basebau
bugs and bugettes believe Frank
Chance has assembled q club Of
ball players for the owners of tho
New York Americans that will be
heard from. Commenting on the
teams outlook, a prominent New
York baseball expert said.
I'm 1913 he had club that In
the main was going back. Most Of
them we're already about through.
ready 10 fade out and disappear
from the big show.
To-day Chance has club that 10
coming forward-a young club that
should continue It's development for
some time. This IL a start In the.
proper direction and the only one
that will count.
The new array are full Of fight
and fire, ready and anxious TO tear.
In and exchange wallops. And IL
takes quite a cluster Of confidence.
To be willing to tear in and ex-
change wallops with the Mackmen.
But the Yankees did It In the rel
cent series and, what is more, they
romped home with the bacon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Mr.. Carl Schermer has beoa
4 resident OF Seattle for sixteen
years. He came here from New
York and found employment with
the Lion Clothing company. With
in q year he was made manager
OF that institution, . position he
held for four years. Mr.. Scher-
mer was one of the organixers
of the Retail Clerks union, serv-
ing on the board of trustees for .
number of years. He Is . mem
Der OF the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles and Madrona Council Of
Royal Arcanum. In sixteen years
Mr.. Schermer has risen from
clerk to proprietor in one Of S.
attle's largest retail institutions
that enjoys the confidence Of q
great city. The firm Of Wester~
man & Schermer owes much Of
its success to Mr.. Schermer's
efforts to please and the
large number Of personal friends
he has made by honest dealings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
VARSITY TEAM
PREPARES FOR
BERKELEY TRIP

Members OF tho University OF
Washington track team arc prcpar-
ing for the Pacific Coast track
meet 10 be held at Berkeley. Cal.
on May 2. Eleven men are compel.
Ing for place on tho squad.
DIR. u. G. Hall. track coach. In
gloomy concerning tho prospects OF
the team. and he has confidence IN
only Paul Clyde, the former Lin
coin high.miler. and Zell McCiei.
land. the two-miler The rest OF
the squad has shown nothing and
have made poor showlngs In trial
events
On May fs the University OF Ore.
gon team comes here 20 meet the
varsity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Mr.. l.. V. westcrman came 10
the Pacific Coast from Illinois In
1889 and has been resident of
Seattle for twenty-five years. He
started his career in this city
with the Red Front Clothing COM
pany. or the thirteen years he
served this institution he was
buyer and head clerk for eight
years. Mr.. Westerman has al
ways been closely Identified with
organized labor. He was char
ter member OF the Retail Clerks
union, served one year as its
president and represented this or
ganization In the Central Labor
Council two years: Is trustee
and member of the board OF the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles and
very prominent I'm lodge circles.
He enjoys the respect and good
will of all his employees. I'm
like many men who have had a
rapid rise to success, he has not
forgotten that he started as a
clerk, and knows how to treat
those whom he employs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23


two bouts every week between
women.
That's also the place where they
shoot editors they don't like.
SEATTLE NlMRoDs ARE GET.
ting their outfits together for the
opening OF the fishing season. May
1. The seasons opening IL n month
later than In previous years. and
20 this reason is ascribed the keen
interest the hook and line enthuHi
asts are taking. April has been a
little too early for tho elusive trout
and a goodiy portion OF the finny
ones won't show themselves Mt such
an early period. May should bring
good weather in profusion. and as
none OF the streams viii have been
fished In. lot will come back with
crammed baskets. The lid will be
pried off Friday While a great
number viii flock 10 the woods on
that day. a general exodus is ex-
pected Saturday and Sunday.
- NcW rofNef Naucu ~ MCCOY
10 not much more than a boy.
Ne delivered one punch,
Knocked Chip In a bunch.
And gave his manager Joy.
A POckET-BiLliAI.p TouRNt.
ment AT sulliyan's Joy Parlors. zoo
Occidental av.. Is attracting consid-
cradle attention. Eight players en-
tered the tourney. and a series of
elimination games has cut this
number down 10 four. Bob Brown
tangles with Frank Reynolds In the
semi.flnals tonight at s o'clock.
The winner OF this match will take
part In the finals Thursday night.
The results 10 far have been as
follows: Brown beat ED Russell.
Rob,- Van Buskirk defeated Ed
Walsh, Joe Smith trimmed Albert
Berttt and Reynolds downed Louis
Main. The evenness OF the compe-
tition has been the feature OF the
series. No admission is assessed
the spectators ut these games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
pupDv GOES UP

In IN effort to get better batting
results. Manager TeaIy Raymond.
OF tho Seattle Giants. shifted his
batting order today. Swain has
been moved down 10 firth place.
with buddy batting fourth.
Martini IN expected back from
Waiis Waila today and may play
right field this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
.Brnl.r out for interference. ss esse

Two-hase hftD-Hhaw, Mccall stolen
has>s--James. Hester. Struck cus--rui-
lsrton g. Dell :. Serfhsp q Bases on
ha;is--Fufisrson q Sorthnp & pcuhis
plss--snaw 20 Nrcarl Psteh<rs sum
mary hsts and runs eff ruiisrton IN
~ fnrsaxr. : hfts aad l run off Dell IN
don In I inning. psfssf 20 Fufisfton.
rfru ufre- Rrarv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
.D[OlPl E[LlE[T[S
by FIRE ID ID II

Joe jeanette Is busy knocking
out all the black Johnsons he can
find. Up 20 date he has Knocked
out about six. but he hasn't beat
one named Jack.
Kid Williams In after Johnny
Coulon'B scalp.
We'll, he won't get much. Johnny
10 about bald.
One sign in the ball park the
rockies hate TO see.
THIS WAY OUT"
JIMMY cLABBY ADVISES US
just as the gang plank was pulled
Ia, 10 watch what he does 20 Nc
Goorty. Smith and others. We
hardly can restrain ourselves un-
I'll he lands In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
JOE GETS DRAW

RACINE, Wis. April 23.--Joe
Mandot and Matty McCue boxed
ten rounds 10 a draw in this city
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
WILL Try pAusERr

Jake Daubert. OF the Brooklyn
Nationals. must stand trial for
playing ball on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
TURNS DOWN jon

George s. Connors. Phillips Exc
ter coach has declined similar
position at Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
MATCH TOM GIBBONS

Tom Gibbons. brother OF Mike
Gibbons. fights Young weinert.
Newark light heavyweight. on
May /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
Athlete DIES

PRINCETON. ". j.. April "a
Henry II. Barnett. member OF the
Princeton four-miie relay team.
died Wednesday night The break.
Ing OF boil was followed by blood
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
A DIP INTO TIE PAST.

September 20. 1894. handball
match. championship OF Ireland. J.
Fitzgerald &C games) beat NJ. Nolan
q game). Dublin, Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Harold Weber. Toledo, Ohio,
golfer. is on his way 10 England
20 compete in British open tourna-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
CALL OFF RACES

To avoid conflict over betting
laws, spring race meet mt James.
town. Va. will be abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
HE'S ALL RIGHT

Pennsylvania board OF directors
ratify selection OF y. w. Dickson
as assistant football coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
A DIP INTO THE PAST

May Is. 81, dual field meet:
Yale defeated Harvard: New
Haven. Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
JUNIORS TAKE IT

interclass track meet held az the
Franklin high school "Wednesday
was won by the juniors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

eRiTTON FIGHTS SOON
Jack Britton. well known welter.
meets Patsy Droillard at Montreal
Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Al Bostonf n w. r.
philadelphia ........ = II o
Batteries - Houck. Plano and
Called 20 allow team TO catch train.
Ala New York r. ". r.
washington ............. : : !
Al St Louis: r. n. "
81 Rs'f rsos,. ' ................ ! 10 !
A, Cleveland n " y.
chicago ..+...s....s....*.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
THE SCORES

r-tais ......tf s.s ~ .
sHztfst for Dell IN eishfh-
ssBafted for Ctpe In nsnfh
sssNan for 0ipe In ninth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
HARVARD PLANS TRIP

A trip TO Hawaii in 1915 is plan.
ned BY the Harvard university base
ball team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE ResuLrs

Only three games scheduled in the
National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

TRIALS IN MONTREAL
Canadian trials and finals in Da-
via cup matches will be held at
Montreal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-23

Portland 8. Venice 4: San Fran
cisco 4. Oakland 3: Sacramento
Los Angeles game postponed; wet
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
WOMEN DECLARE FOR
MONOLITH COLUMNS

Resolutions declaring that the pro
posed monolithic columns for the state
capitol will make that structure moro
effective and add strength and dignity
to the whole architectural plan Of tho
building were adopted ut n meeting OF
the general board OF the Relief society
held at the Bishops building. ii was
resolved that the general board, which
the resolutions state represents thou
sands of women voters in the state.
heartily favors the adoption OF tho pro.
posed monoliths. The resolutions were
signed by General President Dr. Emme.
line r. Wells. First Counselor Clsrissa.
s. Williams, Second Counselo Julina L.
Smith, General Secretary Amy Byoan
Lyman and Alice Merrill Horne. Emily
S. Richards and Carrie S. Thomas,
members OF the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
[ LABOR FEDERATION
DEMANDS ANSWER

A demand for an answer to its com
munication relative to the campaign
statement of Commissioner w. r. Shear
man will be made on, I. e. Wiley, coun-
ty attorney, by the Salt Lake Fedora
tion of Labor.
At the last meeting of the federation
its secretary, II. X. Russell, was in
structed to write the county attorney
letter asking for the courtesy Of a
reply to its first communication, No
such letter was received yesterday by
the county attorney.
The federation charges that Com
missioner Shearman filed false state
ment as to his Campaign expenses. 1t
asked the county attorney to call a
grand jury to Investigate the charges.
That officer replied through the public
press that it was not his duty to take
any initiative in calling grand jury.
"Having announced my attitude
through the. newspapers, 1 do not con
sider that the communication from the
Federation of Labor calls for reply
from me-, - the county attorney said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MRS. LAMBERT DIES
Of HEART FAILURE
Paralysis Of Organ Result of
Acute Gastritis; End Came
With Suddenness.

Kate Clawson Lambert, wife of
George c. Lambert, Jr., and daughter
Of Bishop Hiram B. and Emily Young
Clawson, died at 4:3o o'clock yester-
day afternoon Of paralysis Of the
heart, She had been i'll but few days
with acute gastritis, which caused the
condition that resulted in death
Shortly before breathing her last Mrs
Lambert reassured the members of her
family that she was feeling better and
would surely get well. Hardly had the
courageous words, which were so char.
acteristic of her. been uttered when her
| face paled and she called to her hus-
band. She died with his name on her
| lips,
The many friends, as well as the rel.
atives Of Mrs. Lambert, were grief
stricken at the fatal termination OF ber
illness, None had realized that her
life was really IN danger. She IS sur.
vived by her husband and four chill
dren, the oldest child 12 years OF
age and the youngest aged Is
months.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed and will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CHARLES NJ. MORRIS
PRESIDENT OF CLUB
Members of Young Mems Re
publican Organization Hold
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Charles NJ. Morris, former assistant
county attorney, was unanimously elect
ed president Of the Young Men IS Re-
publican club of Utah at the annual
election Of officers held last night in
Judge George G. Armstrong's courtroom
at the city and county building.
Mr.. Morris is one Of the most active
Of the younger leaders Of the Repub-
hcan party, and his election to the pres
idency of the club will undoubtedly be
favorably received. Mr. Morris was
States Senator Reed Smoot He stud
led law at Washington, D. c., and
later returned to Utah to practice. Aft
er serving term as assistant IN the OF
fee of the county attorney he resigned
TO look after his private practice. He
was one of the Republican stump speak
ers in the campaign OF 1912. He has
been mentioned as possible candidate
for county attorney or for the state
legislature on the Republican ticket
next fall
Tho other officers of the Republican
club elected last night are w. W. Will
son Of Sandy. vice president; John Nc"
Phee, secretary; Joseph d. Burbidge,
treasurer The president will announce
the appointment of FIVE directors soon.
After the election of officers last
night the club extended to tho retiring
officers a vote of thanks. The retiring
officers were Fred w. Price, president;
Harry S. Joseph, vice president; Charles
Heiner, secretary; Ray Sermon, treas
urer, Harry S, Joseph made a speech
in which he spoke OF the work the club
had done for the party in the past and
outlined some of the things ii might do
in the future.
There were more than 100 members
Of the club at last night s meeting and
this large attendance was encouraging
to the new officers, who expressed the
hope that the membership of the club
would greatly increase before the fall
campaign and that the activities Of the
club would be greatly extended.
Within the near future the club will
give smoker for the party workers of
Salt Lake county. At the smoker the
fall campaign will be informally dis
cussed and preliminary plans for
strengthening the party organization
formed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
.6GsGamG Box Free
To Hem and WoTeE2

pei that down and cut" teeling--hll you
fuli CT ambition and cnergy-ulake you!
winter OF Ufe" see,n IKE spring.
Den't De giocT?,'. dull-brained or lasy
Keloss's Ssa.so1e Wafers will invigorate
YOU 20 r;cheT more Joy-hlled NO
Don't drif, w!th taa tide OF wearled. care
worn humanity, when these waters have
saved so many "wrccka," No matter
w,ia. started J'our DcrvouH breakdown
lors oc slseG, ore.Eork or othor cnuses-
kolicsg's SRa,eoao Waters win roritaliSo
and, revivo YOU TO you'll get all that's
worth having out Of l!fo
Send youg aamo and address today
with six centa IN stnmp9 TO help pay post
age and packing for free 500 trial box
OF ISelloEgs SenitoDe Wafors. 10 r. j.
Kellogg Co., s50s Bcftmaster Block. Bat
tie Creoh. Michigan.
The regular 900 sire OF Kellogg 5
sanitone Wafern 80 cor sale In Salt Lake
City, Utah. az sohrainm-J Johnson, Five
Main street; ", d. Mathis ~ Co.. S24 So.
Aa!n street; Sun Drug Co, +th So, and
West Temple streets, Wiles- Horne Drug
Co. So. Main street.
No free boxes from druggists
iAdyort Isnfn--S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
,IC[UB ROOMS
]|NALLY OPENED
srters in Orpheun
Visited by Hun
Of Salt Lakers.

lee years ago last night g
1per men gathered in a lit
West Second South street
"a the Salt Lake Press club.
|sr7old r. Letcher, the last
II organizers of the club,
med the new Press club
3 upper floors Of the New
.ater, which stands on the
& where the Press club was
IA welcomed 800 newspaper
|fr friends to the handsome
& the club.
Impressed by all who heard
That he was old enough to
[ Newspaper man twenty
90. but it was understood
B precocious youngstet and
|ocumcntary proof that he
fhe organizers Of the clIfb,
q Of San juan outlined
g members of the club AND
Q history Of the club, its
,rposes and its vicissitudes,
I6ted the club on its mag
Rth and predicted for it a
Hon with the affairs Of the
md a beneficial influence
|, business and official life
q City. Continuing, Mr..
6ratulated the club mem
4. intelligence, their indus
b sobriety.
A. Rogers spoke entertain
|ssociation with the newspa-
Salt Lake City and of the
ad given him to be a mcm-
Tess club of Salt Lake City.
young jurist told a number
j of newspaper folk. Speak"
members of the Press club
't Of the newspaper profes,
that they proposed to aid
er men In every way posi-
the club an even greater
IL had been heretofore.
he courtesy Of Leigh Bruck-
Orpheum theater and Man
Ia Of the Pantages, a ma
3 stars appearing at those
|ses visited the clubrooms,
much to the gayety OF the
the contribution Of songs
home of the Press club in
b building has it's nudito-
age, its billiard and card
, lounging room and library.
new furniture is already in
he rest will soon be in
the opening celebration
buffet luncheon was served
Ders and their guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Work of Building First West
Street Tracks to Be Started
at Once.

LANS for the new Joint terminal
~ station of the Salt Lake s. Ogden
and the Salt Lake & Utah electric
interurban lines were completed
yesterday by the engineers Of the two
companies. All that remains to be
done before actual construction is COM
menced on the building is to condemn
stead, which is needed to complete the
large tract facing West Temple street
upon which the terminal station will
be built. Work Of building the tracks
from First West street will be started
at once.
The terminal station will have n
frontage on West Temple street of 165
feet in the center Of the block, between
the Dooly building and the Peery hotel.
1t will run back west into the block
for distance OF ninety-six feet. The
tracks of both the Bamberger and
Orem lines will run out of the city on
First West street, and about the center
Of First West street. between Second
and Third South streets, the tracks oil
both roads will turn into the inter
urban block and run to the front OF
the west face Of the station. Both
tracks will be double and they will
form a large double Y in entering the
station.
President Simon Bamberger Of the
Salt Lake s Ogden Railroad company
said last night that the terminal sta
tion will cost approximately 100000
II will be built entirely of brick and
steel. the latter material being that
| intended for the Newhouse theateI
which was never erected, This stee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
I ARE TO BE
Z I'm TABERNACLE

g eighty-fourth annual CON
The Mormon church con
Ie tabernacle April 4 for g
session, the interior of that
n present a much improved
ted appearance. After to-
hts G., A. r. entertainment
Com mander in Chief Gardi-
ing the next two weeks ex-
airs and repainting will be
1ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
SIS, 900 DEMANDED
FOR LOSS OF LEG

For the loss Of leg in n railway
accident near Wintcrquarters last No.
vember, J. E, Coult sucd tho Denver g.
Rio Grande railroad in the district court
yesterday for $4,000 damages.
Coult, according to the complaint
was struck by string Of cars pulled BIZ
a freight engine while walking along
the railroad track between Wintergunr-
ters and nearby town, He AYERS that
he was given no warning Of the ap.
proach Of the cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
-wroT=TEM PIE TRtET- -ELEMNTsoNs

has been bought for the terminal, and
as soon as all the ground is secured
work will begin, The land to be con
demned consists of 132Ifoot frontage
on West Temple street. President
Bamberger estimates it will take a
year to finish the building after work
has started on it. Besides waiting
rooms for passengers, there will be the
general offices Of the two companies
and rooms for freight, baggage and ex-
nresS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

for the new joint terminal
~ station of the Salt Lake s. Ogden
and the Salt Lake & Utah electric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

A few skin troubles originate In the
blood. But very few. DR.. Evans. eI-
Commissioners Of Health and q famous
writer on medical subjects, says:
I'VE shall begin to make headway
with skin diseases when we learn two
things. FIRST that skin disease does
not come from impure blood; second,
that so-called blood puriflerE have no
such action"
Begin Immediately to clear your
skin. Stop that itching and burning.
Drive out those piunplesL
Make up your mind to start now
and give yourself smooth. velvet
complexion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Calsdonian Ball.

Members of the Caledonian club will
give noudescript character ball the
evening of March l8 at the knights
Of Pythias hall on South Second East
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Eczema Is Only Skin Deep

You can DO IL with the aid Of the
wonderful D. D. D Prescription.
cooling. refreshing lotion-not q salve
or grease. It 5oothes your tender skin.
opens the pores, drives out the old i'm
purities and gives you a skin Like
baby-smooth and clear.
All drugSists have d. D. D. We sell
II on q positive no-pay guarantee.
another day. Call at our store today,
Ask nlso about .. D. .. 6oap-bess
for tender skin.
schramm- Johnson. Drugs. "The Never
Substitutors," Five (6) Good Stores.