davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Juarez Entries.
$ international News scryic,

By International News Service
First race. selling, six furlons5-Scnator Jamcv
lOi: Miss Clark, l0T; Sam Grigsby. 100; Fcrrona
ITO. Frank C. Hogan. liz; Pruco Winter: ne
Great Friar. Sidney Peters, il5; Visible, loi: w
r. Bucknor, l09 Little Maid. no. Loue star
Ii2: Compton. l15; Originator. George oXnard
1l5.
Second race. dix turlongs-Lorgo l0l: Lady Pen
der. 1O5: Thistle Belle. l0s Daylight, ITO. Gray''
Favoritc. liz; Gimr. 1lS; Fort johnson. Butter
bail. ilS: Stare. 105: King Radford, loI Cal
cium, Pantable. lio; Rubicon II. 10; chiila. llS
hnGolus. lis.
Third race. furongs-Littlo BIT, %; Ole
Gotch. l0S: Kick. lO7: Thomas Hare es: Chrict'
Eve. jo5: Daiston. 1lo.
Fourth race. one mile-Cantcm, 9oi John Rear
don es; Belle OF Bryn Mawr 1l3: Wcyanoko. 50
Bert Getty. 1903: Black-cycd Suson. llo
Fifth race. six furiongs-Agnnr, o; Kenneth
1917; Petor Grimm. Of: Dominica. 100. Gordon
Russell. IO2: Lofty Haywood. l07
Sixth race, mllc-AEnc McGeo. eS; John
IIuric, Ioi. Blue Board, lOi: El Pato. 1o5; Thc
Mouk, 10S. KettHlc. i05: Emily 10Y; Amon' 100;
Little Marohmont. i07; Denmark. 100,
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
AMUSEMENTS

UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau IN THE Open Range"
Tonight Matinee this afternoon.
PHEUM-Vaudevllle Performance
every afternoon and evening.
PANTAG ES-Ns udoville Performa nce
every afternoon and two perform
anccs at night.
EMPRESS~-Na udevillc Performances
every afternoon and two perform
anccs at night.
MOTION PICTURES.
REN-ContinuouS performa nces. with
orchestra and pipe organ. Special
today. The Honor of the Mount cd. -
IN two parts.
AMERICAN - Continuous perform
auceS. Concert orchestra, with pipe
organ. Commencing Monday. Dus-
tin Farnum in Soldiers OF For
tune" in six parts
MlcHEST-Continuou performances.
Irving Cummings in Il two-act
PaLhe drama Concert orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Taft Still Owner.

Charles P, Taft the owner Of the ma
1or1ty stock OF the Chicago club was
present at the meeting, but would not
say what had been accomplished toward
said that no arrangement haG been made
for the sale of the club. but intimated
tlat Mr.. Taft was considering several
offers.
1t was persistentIy rumored during the
day that the Chicago club would be pur-
who came east with the party OF Chi
cago fans to welcome the returning
White Sox and Giants. Late tonight Mr..
Connery denied that he intended TO buy
a controlling interest In the club. either
for himself or Chicago syndicate.
nate outside OF the Federal leaguers was
President Charles Fl. Ebbetts of the
Brooklyn club. He made the early trip
to Quarantine to sign Dick Egan as
ference with Egan aboard the ship he
offered two forms of contract to Egan
TO Gll in his own salary figures. Egan
said that he was satisfied with the prop
osition offered. and Ebbetts announced
that he had signed. Later Egan was in
moters and denied that he had signed
with Brooklyn. He admitted, however,
that he was still carrying Ebbetts's con-
tracts and might sign unless the FederaIs
could show him better inducements,
All the club owners, together with ma
tor and minor league officials. will remain
here for the banquet to be rendered the
Glants-W White SoX world touring party
tomorrow night. Although the Federal
league promoters have not been invited
York, it was announced by President
James A. Gilmore, with the idea of COM
ing TO terms with those players who
show desire 10 consider their offers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
SAFE At HOME CRIES
BILL KLEIN, UMPIRE
Continued from Preceding PageD

services OF the players who compIeted
their round the world tour carly tooay
The Boston Americans signed TITS
Speaker for two years, the Detroit
Americans closed a contract with sam
era wford. and the 81. Louis Americans
kept Pitcher Lovcrenz in limo with a
considerable raise in salary.
Although the Federal teague lnsshates
were In conference with all these play
ers they were unable To procure their
services. nd the best they could do with
Mike Doolan of toe Philadelphia Ma
tionals and Dick Egan Of Brooklyn was
TO obtain a promise to consider the
propositions made by the new olSauiza :.
ton. steve Evans and Lee Magee OF
the st. Louis Nationals also were report
cd TO be conpa ring the offers of The two
forces.
1t was n day Of propositions. counter.
propositions. conferences and contrac,
ia shing. but at midnight organized base
ball still was holding tho lead which I,
gained when several of the National and
American league magnates boarded the
steamer Lusitsnia down the bay. while
the Federal leaguers were forced TO wait
for several hours at the pier before they
could communicate with those among the
returning players they desired to sign.
Their consolation, " it might be so
termed, was the knowledge that they
had forced the magnates OF tho two ma
jor leagues TO pay TO those players who
signed salaries which surpassed their
most exalted anticipations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
STUDYING INDUSTRY

The high schools Of Moab. Green River
and Price show healthy increase in
number OF students and are altogether
IN a satisfactory condition. according tn
Professor Mosiah Hall, state high school
inspector who returned yesterday from
n weeks inspection trip.
Professor Hall SayB that these tlrce
schools. like most of the city and county
hlgh schools throughout the state. arc
devotlng most energy TO the Industrial
pha ses Of education and that vocational
training is being worked out successfully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
II. PRACTICALLY
ETNCHES THE TITLE
scoLLEGLATE STANDING.
, The Tribune.

[c line ITlDure.
NJ. March 6.-The 8. Y. u, bas-
|eam practically cinched the Utah
championship here
by defeati the Aggies by the
IS TO 10. Hugh Peterson, the star
|nstay OF the local team, is suf-
rom blood poisoning and was un-
enter the game. His absence
3ly shattered the team work OF
les and they were unable to get
Hwlth any degree OF effective
the start the 3. Y. u. players
|orly the masters of their oppo-
ID there was never a doubt as
nal outcome. They went into the
n the same vigor that has char
! their work since their first vic
h the Aegies three weeks ago,
tfcnse was in superb form and
he entire first half the Aggies
|c to score only six points.
Hecond half the visitors were not
and the Aggies crawled up on
little.
Tow night Coach Roberts's team
It's final game with the 3. Y. G.
a. G. Is regarded as strong on its
pr, but with RobcrtS's men work
hey are now II Is predicted that
3 will be easy for the Utah county
+. y, l.. team will play Preston.
Ionday; Pocatello. Tuesday. and
the trip Wednesday at RcXburg.
ueup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
High Finance.

The climax OF the days doinss in the
realms Of high finance came when Presi-
dent Joseph J. Lanniu OF the Boston
American League club announced that he
had secured the signature Of Outhelder
Iris Speaker to two years contract at
a salary larger than any here tofore paid
a player" in the ranks. In addition, he
said that he had given Speaker 81 bonus
for signing 1t was reported that the
amount was TO be 900 per year.
The National league, as a waole. was
not as successful in settling up the Chi
cago- Boston club deal for the services of
Johnny Evers or In finding a new owner
for the Chicago club. After two lengthy
sessions, the board of directors an
nounced that the final settlement of the
Evers trade had been left to. President
John *. Tener. The National league ex-
ecutive, in statement, said:
II don't expect to reach a final de-
cision In the question for a week or ten
days AS the matter stands now, EVers,
Sweeney and Purdue are all the property
of the Boston club, but an equitable and
satisfa ctory arrangement will be made
for the adjustment OF the final transfer
OF property rights"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
S. j. AGAIN WIN;
" FINAL TONIGHT
fnued from Preceding Page.)
y were also present. The

new were also present. The BAN
n held at the b, Y. U.
[falr was a great success IN eY-
F. Karl Hopkins OF the Lehi high
|roposed n yell for the girls who
md served the banquet. The
Ter was Professor Alfred Os-
I'd the speakers were A. G.. Lund,
q A.. C. Lund. Karl Hopkins and
|r Einckley. The b. Y. u. string
d rendered several pleasing selec-
focal solos and readings concluded
|feInme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

popular Of Americas matinee favoritcs,
appears In the leading role Of Robert Clay.
the rugged young American adventurer.
The picture was produced in Cuba under
the personal direction OF Augustus
Thomas, and with the aid and co-opera-
tion Of the entire Cuban army and the
American navy.
Soldiers OF Fortune" in six parts, will
be the attraction at the American theater
for three days, commencing Monday OF
next week. The performances will be
continuous from II noon TO IL p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Ira Thomas Captain.

PHILADELPHIA. March Sit was an
nounced at tho office OF the Philadelphia
American league club tonight that Catch
er Ira Thomas had signed his 1914 con-
tract and that he had been selected as
captain TO succeed Dan Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
San Francisco ................ 10
Three Divorces Granted

Judge G. w. Morse or the district court
granted three interlocutory decrees OF di-
vorce yesterday. They were given TO
Laura T.. Rowe from John a. Rowe. w.
II. Brown from Laura G. Grown. and
Foutella Rice from John Rice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Assault Is Charged.

The county attorney issued complaint
yesterday charging John Polasuas with
assault with deadly weapon on KemaI
Kehmet He is alleged TO have shot
Kchmet In tho foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Tho following thcater notice. aro marked
Advertisement in ordor to comply with n
strict Interpretation OF tho new federal
pnper law. In no sense they paid adYcr-
tscmouts. They arc Items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theaterB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Cards Beat Cubs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March G.
The ST. Louis American league ball club
defeated the Chicago Nationals to . here
today. ST Louis got eleven hits 10 Chica-
COS nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Miller Throws Hatch.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. March s.-waltcr Miller
from AL Hatch tonight In IL minutes sharp
wrestling for tho worlds championship 1elter-
weight. hoadiock severely injured Hatch, who
was placed under a Doctors care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

scrvicence. ia; Spcllbound, 10l: Camel. LII
Steal Away, Ill; Gaty Pallen. Ill.
Woather cloudy; track sloppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

The next attract at the Salt Lake
theater will be the ia English play.
"Milestones," by Arnold Bennett and Ed
ward Knoblauch, presented by the same
distinguished London actors who were
seen in the east all las year.
''MilestoneS" deals With the love affairs
OF three generations. and although the
various acts are all set in exactly the
same room, in the same house. the cur
tain rises each time upon different set
tlngS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Kodak picturea F,nisbea

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo denlera lAdvertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Captain Mayer in City.

Captain Ronald Mayer OF the Seventh
Hussars Of the British army, is stopping
at the Hotel Utah for a few days, prior
to going TO inspect Nevada property
owned by him and his relatives In Me-
vada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Alleging cruelty. frankie acNevn
sUcd In the district court Yesterday foi
divorce from Howard MncNoviu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
FAIR SCORES
y BOWLING ALLEYS

o; =; VI. |. toam beat tho regular
y eowlcrs las night and the General
~ 10 the Ctah-pixios. two Of three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
White SOx Again Licked.

SAN FRANCISCO. March e.-For the
second time in two days the Chicago
American were defeated today by
team of the Pacific Coast baseball
league. San Francisco ran up 7-to-2
score. In the seventh inning. with the
scoreboard showing a 2-to-2 tic, the Chi
cagoan pitcher. Jasper. went wild and
San Fra ancisco finished the inning by
sending four runs over the rubber, John
son succeeded Jasper. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

The present weeks bill at the Empires
draws to d close with today's three pei
formances. after seven days Of extremel
heavy patronage. The acts constltutin
the bill have gained steadily In popular
ity and Big Jim, the headliner, is provin
a great drawing card The bill whlc
opens Sunday afternoon at the Empires
will be headed by one Of the biggest mr
sical acts now In vaudeville. entitle
1.-THE SIX Banjophiends."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01

-. -: lift HE, FIRST.
II die first, dear love,
My mournful soul made free
Shall sit at heavens high portal
To watch and wait for thee.
To watch and wait for thee. love,
And through the deep, dark
space
TO peer, with humaA longings, :.
For thy radiant face.
Mid all the stars Of heaven.
One only shall see.
The earth. star Of my passion.
Half heaven for holding thee
All heaven for holding thee, love,
And brightest of the spheres,
By thy dear smile illumined
Or halloWedsby thy tears.
If I die first, dear love.
I feel that this shall be,
For heaven will not be heaven
Until it's shared with thee
Until it's shared with thee, love,
III linger at the gate
Or be thy guardian angel
To teach thee how to wait
And when thine hour shall come,
And through the yielding night
see thy happy. spirit
Upsoaring. robed in light,
Mine shall 60 forth to meet thee.
And through the eternal door
Pass in with thee. rejoicing.
Made one forevermore.
London Illustrated News. ..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01
eOoD-FROM FARMERS CLUBS
Opportunity Offered for Community
Discussion and Action on Any
Question Of General Interest.

A farmers club may be Of vital
Importance to community socially.
educatonally and financially.
The farmers club Is the natural
forerunner OF practical cooperation
Cooperation, like charity, should %
g!r at home.
il farmers club is an informal asao-
c!ation of group Of people in COM
r,unity for the improvement Of them
selves and their homes IN particular
and the community in general.
We believe in the farmers club b.
cause we believe that the next great
developmnt in agriculture will be along
the line Of co-operatioSs for greater
efficiency in production and In market
Ing.
=" No important development Is likely
to ccme unless group OF people get
together and work for It. Schools,
roads and churches all come as re-
suit Of c community spirit which de-
termines' to bring about improvement.
A farmers club affords opportunity
for community discussion and COM
munity action on any question that
arises regarding anything in which the
community as whole is interested.
Had there been more farmers clubs,
fewer $500 stations would have been
sold for $4,000, and fewer creameries
would have been started before the
communities were able to support
them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01
LOYAL SUPPORT IS REQUIRED
cc-o2erat!ve Organization Can Only
Succeed When Members Stick
Together at All Times.

The keystone Of the whole system
Of business cooperation is steadfast-
ness of the members. A cooperative
business organization can only sue
ceed by its members supporting 1t in
adversity as we'll as prosperity, says
the Milwaukee Wisconsin. -, Opposi-
tion is certain to arise and private
Interests will do all they can to dis
rupt the system. In the. organization
Of the association there should be
some binding provision in the bylaws
signed by every member. Voluntary
membership is suicidal to co-opera-
tive association and unless members
are willing to stay by the organization
and support the managers and boaru
of directors, it is sure to fail. In an
organization formed for marketing
farm products, for example, the mem
bers should be required to sign an
agreement giving the association ex-
elusive right to market all Of their
products
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01
fBy BESSIE L. PUTNAM.)

fBy BESSIE l. PUTNAM
Many who grant that the separator
is useful In the summer, do not fully
rlalize that it is just as useful In the
winter time.
In fact where there is quantity OF
milk to handle, it is in some respects
even mere OF necessity.
Milk has, Of course, many points
which require especial attention dur
ing the cold weather, and to adjust
these seems to be the special mission
o. the separator.
Almost everyone who complains dur
lrs The cold weather that the cream
does not rise properly, has seen di.
rcc:icr. to obviate this by heating on
the raEge almost to the scalding point
HI IL The milk is first strained.
Sine have tried this with success
ana we'll know that it means more
IND work, and butter money under
suc.l conditions IS surely earned. Yet,
here the milk is obtained in large
quantities this method would be out
OF the question without special facili-
ties.
RE separator asks no special "a
yors, and the cream must separate
when 1t gets to work. The process Is
equally thorough and easy in zero
Weather, or when the mercury is traV-
cling around among the nineties
Also, the cream will be Of the same
Uniform quality day after day. There
is On danger Of being compelled to
churn for hours just because the but
ter refuses to come, which is usually
the result Of slow gathering Of the
condition lessened when all the cream
is bound to come, and that at the prop
er time.
The mixing Of too much milk with
the cream, the cream-gauge arranges
perfectly.
Butter made from separated
cream is uniform In quality. There Is
nc need of an apology because the
cream was little this or that for
where only the cream and not the
milk must be kept at certain temper
ature, the work is easily done.
To keep the milk for hours at the
rlcst favorable temperature might
mean great inconvenience in the
household, but the smaller cream jar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01

may be placed near the kitchen range
and thus easily kept at the desired
temperature, without being very much
in the way.
While It goes without saying that
more butter is obtained because al
the cream is taken from the milk and
kept In the best condition, it Is equally
true that the product Is uniformly
good. There is no variation
In this way, If you can please Gus
toner one day, you can please him the
next, and this he soon discovers and
asks for your butter. Then, the dealer
who handles your butter soon learns
to guarantee It. He can sell 1t for
better price than the ordinary butter,
and since the last bit Of gain Is all
gain. the profits are thus very mate.
rally increased.
If you still wish to send the prod
ucts away to be manufactured, the
load to be hauled over bad roads Is
very greatly lessened- Usually it Ia
| not necessarily delivered SO often: and
in the colder weather, when there Is
danger Of freezing in transit, the small
can is again more easily managed.
The advantage Of having the farm
skim milk to feed to the stock Is Of
two fold value. The chilled milk
which Is sure to come back from the
creamery being In no way equal IN
| feeding value to the fresh milk, which
even If reheated, still lacks in value,
while It Is increased In cost Of pro
| duction.
At every turn there Is an indepene-
ence gained, and this is one Of the
great things to the farmer. The more
he can plan to do his work, independ-
ent Of others and the weather, the less
will be the friction, the more complete
the satisfaction
It is at the last end Of the process.
however, that the real profit stands
out. There are expenses connected
with dairying, heavy ones, and after
these are met, the rest Is gain There
is not fixed percentage Of profit on
the whole
Legitimate cost must come out, no
matter what the receipts, and the
more we can save at the last end OF
the process, the greater will be the
! pure gain
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01
Alfalfa for Dairy Cows.

An acre Of good alfalfa cut and fed
sreea to cows confined in a yard
will supply ample feed for five good
animals throughout the summer. A
ION OF alfalfa hay, cut when the first
few blossoms appear and cured to
teave all the leaves, IS equal for milk
production to ton Of bran, and costs
about one-third as much.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01
Farmers Educational
m and Cooperative
III Union Of America


He who hates to raise a sweat Is not
apt to raise much Of a crop.
WAen judging others one should be
1udicious as we'll as Judicial.
Once started, a neighborhood quar-
rel can keep going with mighty little
fuel
When you ask the Lords guidance
don't expect him to steer you clear OF
GIty.
A well-trained hand goes to the
pocket when the collection BASKET
comes near.
Some men will never know how
much it costs community merely to
tolerate them.
Penny wise and pound foolish is not
so much worse than pound wise and
penny foolish.
The right sort Of courage keeps one
from Being afraid of getting all tired
out ct his work. i,
To make perseverance paying
thing cne must first be sure he Is IN
the right way.
Take somebody a mess OF stun OUT
Of your garden; it will make what you
eat taste better.
No one will be content to allow his
farm 10 grow meaner while he him
self grows better,
The man who fails to profit by MS
mistakes is losing one Of the best les
sons taught by experiercs.
Cooperation often Is MOI popular
when the idea of getting even" Win
somebody is the melting motive.
The man who studies the work ID
which he is most interested Is the
man who usually gets the most out
OF It.
Cooperation too often appeals to
men as means Of escape from per
sonal responsibility and from personal
effort.
Make it a point to learn something
new every day Never be- too busy TO
read good instructive literature, or
listen to an educated person
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01
KNOWLEDGE.

NNOWLEUSG.
We cannot have too much
knowledge. I believe in super
fuous knowledge. 1t Is knows-
edge that differentates US.
have slight faith in what they
call genius. think that any
young man can attain success
and great success by good, hard
studious labor, not by intermit-
tent labor, but by constant, con.
secutve effort. The men who
have achieved success are the
men who have worked read,
thought more than was absolute
" necessary, who have cot been
content with the knowledge suf-.
fcient for the present, but have
sought additional knowledge and
have stored it away .for..emes-
gercies. It is this additional
knowledge that equips a man
for everything that costs most
in life. There would be. fewer
wasted opportunities Il: there
were more real ability:to grasp
them: when they present them
selves.-Cushman Z. Qayis. ->,-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-01
MoIssses for Cattle.

Hoiasses, becoming very popular
With raeay fat cattle feeders, is about
the only feed not going up IN price
Il sells for $3.50 barrel.