davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The following operating subsidiaries Of
the Republic Hallway and Light Company
will be consolidated and operated under the
name of the Manoning and Shenango Rail-
and sharon Street Railway Company, the
Company, MahoninE Valley Railway Com
pany, Youngstown Consolidated Gas and
eastern Railway Company and the Polsnd
street Railway Company. The combination
,s,oa faciSi.s ana TO .se. eee In
operation.
for the week ended May rs showed net
connected load sains of 2ss customers, with
M IN mao S Ss" Sa. s.s
tracted for but not connected, Included 7s5
paeity and ssi SSH horsepower in motors. Out
put OF the properties for the week was T.
ioo,252 kilowatt hours. a gain Of i2.7 per
cent. over corresponding week OF 1918. Ar
tihcial gas output of all Byllesby proper
ties shows an increase OF q per cent
The new plant of the Connecticut Power
Company en- the Housatonic River has been
placed in operation and has an initial ca;
'pacity OF 1900 horsepower, which VIII
ultimately be raised to $1,000 horse power.
Practically all OF the power developed has
long term contracts, The company VIII
serve an extensive Industrial territory with
Night and power. including North Canaan ;n,,;,I.
and New Britain.
Gross earnings for April of tho Carolina
Power and Light Company increased Ss,sl4
and net earnings gained s2.426. while there
was decrease In surplus OF S7t4 after
charges. as compared with April, 1918. For
April, 1914 no income was included from
the Asheville Power and Light Company,
which was the cause OF the decreased sur
plus, but for tho year ended April 80 q
good gain was shown in this item, For the
twelve months ended April 30. 1914, gross
earnings were s563,i37. an Increase of s94,-
6s2. while net earnings were Sls9,G52. 4 gain
| OF $3.50. The surplus after all charges
was slO7.607 an expansion OF Sls,o2s over
| the preceding year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE statement o.
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasur,
shows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
Series
IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE PARKS
Fenway Park in Boston Will Be
Scene of Several Champion
ship Battles.

New York, Oct. "a peculiar and
interesting angle of the Worlds Sc
ries of 1914 is the fact that although
the American and National League
pennant winners are the contending
teams, all the games will be played
in American League parks.
FenWay Park, scene OF the final
game of the memorable world series
between the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants in 1912, will again
be the Boston center of the world
championship activities. Although an
American League plant, it will be
used as the home grounds of the Bos-
ton Nationals through the courtesy OF
President Joseph ]. Lannin of the To-
cal American League club. 1t will be
the first time in history of these
world title contests that all the games
of a series were played on American
League grounds.
The little bandbox park at Walpole
street, which has been the home Of
the Boston Nationals for many years,
with seating arrangements stretched
to the utmost available space, could
not possibly accommodate more than
%, 1000 persons. It is a relic Of the
baseball of other days, when crowds
were counted great at $4,000.
Chance For Homers.
The limited seating capacity was no
less an objection to the use of the old
grounds in the great series than was
the limited confines of the playing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

.691. The largest single game rec
ord at Boston was that made in the
1912 series with New York, when the
fifth game of the contest drew 1853
paid attendance. Philadelphia's ban.
ner crowd gathered on October II,
1910, 70 witness the opening game
between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Chicago Cubs when 26,891
fans passed through the gates. The
worlds series record single game at
tendance is 38,281 made in the first
game of the New York Giants-Phila-
delphia Athletics series Of 1911.
The attendance at every series since
1903 togo. heH with the number OF
games played as shown in the accom-
panying table gives a grand average
Of 21,409 for the Sixty games played
since the Pittsburg and Boston clubs
met in the initial contest:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
ATTENDANCE At
WORLDS Series
Baseball Statisticians Trying to
Estimate Number Who Will
Witness Big Battles.

New York, October 3.-Baseball
statisticians are at present endeavor-
ing to forecast the probable attend
ance at the coming Worlds Series
between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Boston Braves. 1t is pre-
dicted that should the series, which
begins this week, prove closely con-
tested and extend into six or seven
games existing records will be in
danger of eclipse in one or more di-
rections. Both Boston and Philadel-
phia have demonstrated great sup
porting power in past worlds series,
the fans flocking to the parks in enOr-
nous numbers and taxing the capac-
ity Of stands and fields to the limit
permitted by local ordinanc S and the
national commission ground rules.
1918 Series.
The attendance at the 1910 series
played between New York ana Phila'
delphia was 151 900. The series of
the previous season when New York
and Boston clubs engaged in an eight
game struggle before ihe Boston
Americans finally defeated the New
York Nationals set s.t( 4uance fig
ures of 251,00O which stands as the
record today. 1t is not likely that the
quarter of a million mark will be
reached in the coming series since
neither the Boston nor Philadelphia
parks can accommodate the worlds
series throngs that a fiLd seats and
standing room at the New York polo
grounds. 1t is expected that should
the Athletics and Braves battle
through six games the total attend
ance will pass the 10000 mark. Ii
this proves correct THE total attend
ance at the worlds series games since
1903, when the national commission
assumed charge of the annual inter
league championship, will approach
close to one and one-half million
since the aggregate total at present
is 1,2S4,558.
No accurate record of the attend
ance during the years 1884 to 1902
is available but there were twelve
series played within the period men
toned, the total number Of games be-
ing eighty and it has been estimated
that the average attendance at these
games approximaed 5000. Assuming
the estimate, as made by former play
ers and officers, to be correct it would
add anothe1 100000 to rhe known
total attendance at the series to date
and bring the aggregate figures with
in striking distance Of two million
for the twenty-five series played since
1884.
Large Things.
Although neither Boston nor Phila-
delphia approach New York in the
matter of record crowds in these SER
les, both cities have for years furn-
ished large throngs whenever the Ma
tional or American league clubs were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

contenders for worlds championship
honors. In almost all cases in re.
cen years the size Of the crowds
have been governed by the park ca
pacities. 1t is for this rcason that
New York shows larger average at
tendance than the two cities that will
be represented this year with 32,O17
for twelve games covering the series
of 1904-11.12-13. Boston shows an
average OF 1883 spectators for nine
games played there in the series Of
1903 and 1912. Philadelphia, although
figuring in four series in 1905-1O-11-13,
has witnessed but nine games during
period of eight years and the
average attendance of fans has been
2l,41O per game.
Record Totals.
Boston's total attendance aggre-
gates zoos to Philadelphia's 1922
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

The Franklin, driven by Joe Conine,
was out of the ace at Spangle with a
broken transmission bearing. The
Buick 40, driven by Paul WEIGH, turn
ed turtle near Rosalia, while travel
ing at SIS miles an hour WEIGH had
gained II minutes on his schedule
when he Topped over and was put
out of the race by a broken spindle.
A Ford, driven by Mueller, suffered
a mishap near Palouse and had to
quit, while another Ford, driven by
Clyde Wright, broke a frame 80 miles
from Walla Walla. The National and
Lozier, starting last, found the going
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

field. Both left and right fields are
much shorter from home plate than
in modern parks, and short fences
would be shining marks for balls sent
flying from the hard driven bats of
a Frank Baker, an Eddie Collins, or
a Rube O1dring. This fact did not
figure in the decision of President
James Il. Gaffney to accept the offer
of President Lannin, but it was un-
doubtedly a matter of satisfaction to
E'oston pitchers that the bombarding
Athletic batsmen were not thus to be
assisted. Home runs in the far reach
es of Fenway Park are rarities, and
under the conditions prevailing in a
world series are improbable.
At Fenway Park.
The same arrangements have been
made at Fenway Park for this years
games as prevailed two years ago.
Bleachers have been erected in left
field, along the embankment known
to American League admirers of Lew
is, their left fielder, as "Duffy's Cliff"
A fence has been stretched along the
entire outtield, about Is yards IN
front of the center field b~leachers. Ad-
ditional boxes have been construct
ed in front of the horseshoe lineup
of the grand stand front. Seats will
thus be provided for $4,000 spectators
and there will be standing room for
from 1000 to 5000 additional, the
number limited by rules against en-
croachment on q certain area of play
ing space, and against standing room
in the grand stand.
New World Record.
1t is practically certain that the
game in Boston will produce a new
local record for world series crowds.
The present mark is 1858, which was
the paid attendance at the fifth game
of the series of two years ago. The
restrictions as to standing room and
against encroachment on the playing
field, and the impossibility Of adding
greatly to the seating arrangements
alone will prevent, it is believed, the
accommodation of 2 crowd greater
than the 1921 which saw the first
of the games in the New York-Phila-
delphia series of 1911 at the Polo
Grounds.
That greater crowds are within the
possibilities of the baseball enthusi-
asm in Boston, however, was amply
shown on Labor Day, when 1852
paid admissions to two games in
which the Giants opposed the Braves.
The afternoon game alone drew 41,O00
persons. -,,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

Casselton, has moved his law offices
to Fargo and is now arranging to
open up for the practice of his pro
fession in the deLendrecie block, at
the corner of Front and Seventh
streets.
Mr.. Stimmel has moved ibis books
and office fixtures to this city and is
now engaged in arranging the office,
which he stated would open up in the
near future. y
He is one of the early attorneys o.
North Dakota and will be welcomed
in legal circles in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
too bad and never reached Lewiston.

too bad and never reached Lewiston.
De Vine drove the 210 miles in
10:3O:30. It was estimated by many
Of the drivers that the race would be
run within Z hours. Heavy rains,
however, fell for three days before
the race and the roads for over $50
miles were a sea of mud, .necessitat-
ing much intermediate gear work,
especially on the hills.
MOVES TO FARGO.
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-Smith Slim
mel, who for the past nine years has
been one of the leading attorneys at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04
MANURE WANTED,

MANURE WANTED,
We will pay 20 cents per load for
good, clean manure dumped at our
nursery, which is just as convenient
as the city dump. Adv.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-04

:: AMERICAN LEAGUE. F"
!: :. !: : *:***
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Rorrid Pir11pIes
Kill Dirr1pIes
But Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Re.
move the Unsightly BIemishes in SO
Short Time as to Seem AL
most Impossible of Belief.

The crowning beauty Of woman is
her skin, She may have only ordinary
features or even coarse, heavy con.
tour CT face, but if she is the posses
vigorous health and a pure blood, she
will grow attractive to every eve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that sale OF
bonds of Blue Bench irrigation district
No / to the amount of thirty thousand
(S30 900. .00) dollars has been ordered by
the board of directors OF said district and
sealed proposals for the purchase or SAID
bonds will be received by said board OF
directors at the office OF said district at
Duchesne Wasatch county. state OF
Utah. up TO the hour of o'clock p. m.
on tho 2stb day of March, a. u. 1914, for
tho said bonds or any portion thereof in
amounts OF S250.00 or any multiple there
of Said bonds are to run from ten TO
twenty years and will be made payable
as provided by section 10 OF chapter ~
OF the Session Laws of Utah, 1909; as
amended by chapter 5S OF the Session
Laws of Utah, 1911. and as further
amended by chapter l01 OF the Session
Laws of Utah, 1913, and will bear inter-
est at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum. payable semi annually on the FIRST
day of June and the first day of Dece!a
ber OF each year; principal and interest
TO be paid at the office OF The county
treasurer OF Wesatch county. state or
Utah, and at such other place rs may
hereafter he determined by the board OF
directors OF said district. No proposal will
be accepted for less sum than 95 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

cent of the face value OF the bonds bid
for. The board OF directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids, All pro
posals must be addressed to j.. ). Hood
secretary Of Blue Bench Irrigation DIS
trict No. l, at Duchesne, Wasatch
county. Utah.
The said bonds VIII be issued in con-
formlty with resolution OF the board OF
directors duly passed and adopted on the
3rd day OF February. 1914. as follows
Series No. 2-No. |: No. OF bonus. 81
their numbers, I TO S, Inclusive; value,
100000; date OF maturity December J.,
1924.
their numbers, to II. inclusive; value
S225O.OO; date OF maturity, December l.
1925.
their numbers. is TO 27. inclusive; value.
s25Oo.oO; date Of maturity, December l.
1926
Series No. mo. o. No. OF bonds. 10;
their numbers. 2S To So incluslve; value.
$2500.00; date OF maturity. December l,
1927.
their numbers, 3S to IS, Inclusive; value.
s2750.00; date of maturity. December ],
1925.
Series No. mo G: No. of bonds. IL;
their numbers, 40 TO 90. inclusive; value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

other part of the substance is IL per
cent Of nitrogen gas, which is included
to give the chemical a forceful flame
when lighted. The material is cut into
small cubes, which may be deposited
In the mouth Of an alcohol burner and
lighted. The result is Bunson flame
Of extreme heat. The material is put
through such chemical process as to
allow no absorption Of heat. In this
way the entire heating capacity is di-
rected to the object desired to be
heated
Solidified alcohol is manufactured in
no other part Of the world at the pres
ent time. Salt Lake was chosen as the
ideal place to manufacture the mate
rial because of the excess fruit and
vegetables obtainable in Utah, with
which to manufacture alcohol It was
found that the alcohol cubes could be
produced cheaper in Utah than in any
other state in the union.
An extensive national advertising
campaign is planned and the material
will be marketed from Salt Lake
throughout the east and west and in
foreign countries. Agents have al
ready been procured by the company
in many cities Of the country.
The alcohol is applicable to almost
every sort OF utensil, including chat
ing dishes, shaving mugs, small stoves,
percolators and other small articles in
which food is heated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CUBA IS PECULIAR
IN MANY RESPECTS

Earl Dunsheo and Mrs, Dunshee yes
terday returned from trip of two
months through the south and Cuba
coming home by way of the Florida
east coast and New York.
According to the returned travellers
the most interesting places are New
Orleans and Havana, the former being
almost as cosmopolitan as the latter
To Salt Laker the most noticeable
thing about these cities is the narrow.
ness or the business streets, most OF
them being twelve to fourteen feet be-
tween the ,curbs. However. they have
a few boulevards 200 to ESQ feet in
width. Mr.. Dunsbee said:
The Havana Of today is one of
tho most beautiful, cleanly and
healthful cities on the western
hemisphere, and to one accustomed
to the varied architecture of
American cities it is refreshing to
see the uniform cornice lines and
the symmetry OF the buildings.
Not frame building was seen in
the. entire city. This was due to
ordinances prohibiting them and
htegu,ahtlng reg tha not only the material,
but tho type OF architecture to be
Tho petty forms Of graft prac-
ticed in Cubn upon the visitor by
all the tradespeople would be an
noying if one had not been in
formed beforehand what to expect,
The lack Of standardized prices is
mainly responsible for this, but
probably in time it will cease.
Florida has been enjoying a real
estate boom and is undergoing
development that is sure to be the
basis for permanent wealth. Many
are leaving there, but they are
usually those who expect to har.
vest good crops without working
Salt Lake is we'll known all
through the south and east and
among other inquiries heard is,
"What became OF Lopez9"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

The company which will perfect and
market the substance was incorporated
in October, 1913, under the laws of
Utah as the United Alcohol company.
The officers and directors are: IL.
Kingsley Clover, president; M. L..
Glover, vice president; NJ. H, Krieble.
secretary; W. J. Peters and II. c.,
Lund. H, A. MeCollem is financial
agent. The company intends to begin
active business operation Immediately,
material will be finished early this
week and shipped east for the mar
ket.
The process for the manufacture of
the chemical is a secret one, The fin
ished material is alcohol made into a
solid by various processes. The only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
PHYLLIS LYNCH ASKS
WRIT OF CERTIORARl

Application for writ of certiorari,
under which the district court shall re-
view case tried by Judge E. A. Rogers
Of the city court in custer proceedings
by the Modern Home Building company
against Phyllis Lynch, was made yester-
day by Miss Lynch.
For alleged nonpayment of install
ments the home building company OBJ
tanned execution against Miss Lynch.
She sued the sheriff of Salt Lake county
to prevent him from serving the execu-
tion and secured temporary restrain
ing order. Now she seeks further re-
lief at the hands of the district court
under a writ of certiorari.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BODY OF WOOLLEY
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY

The body of Hugh r. Woolley, who
died February 7 in Amsterdam while
on a mission, will arrive in Salt Lake
today. It will be taken from here to
Centerville for burial The services
will be held in Centerville Wednesday
afternoon at 2 clock. Interment will
be in the Centerville cemetery.
Mr.. Woolley was a son of Lorin and
Sarah A. Woolley. He was % years Of
age at the time of his death. Besides
his parents, five brothers and two SIS
ters survive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE.
TO FIREMEN'S FUND

Contributions to the Firemen's Ben
eft association during the year 1918
amounted to $500. The various sums
given in appreciation for excellent
work done by the firemeu were as fol.
lows: Samuel C. Park. s25; Crager Iron
y;nht, Rorhks, 81 Siio J. L. La1ngford, $685. 4.
NJ. l.. $50; Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph company, $25; Bennett &
Wallace, $50; M. s. Duffield. $25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
BuYers Optimiatic.

+, j. Holland and George T.. Ruff,
two of Walker Brothers buyers, re-
turned yesterday from Now York and
report business conditions extremely IA
vorable for q splendid season g busi-
ness, and they report extensive pur-
chases FOR their firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ALCOHOL IN CUBES
IS PRODUCED HERE

A factory and laboratory for the
manufacture of solidified alcohol, a
chemical, which is represented by its
producers to give more heat at less
cost than other heating materials, has
been established at 268 Edison avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

The great trouble with the majority
OF women is that they try to remove
pimples by outside treatment, such as
greases, massage, cosmetics. electri-
city, etc. These methods will not cure
nor even temporarily remove pimplcs
and facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally impure
blood. The blood is a. stream Of waste
matter filed with poisons. Its color
is black or blue or brownish cast, in
stead OF ruby red as it should be.
Stuart IS Calcium Waters go into the
stomach with the food you eat. They
become part Of the blood and they
go wherever the blood goes. You can
thus see that these pleasant little waf-
ers filled with cleansing power seek
out the very impurities in the blood
and quickly remove them from your
system,
They open the pores and the tiny
canals leading to the pores. This act
at once permits the blood to cast off
its load of dead matter and in doing
so there is no stagnation md conse.
quently no discoloring Of the skin.
The best color always comes in
youth of course, but all tho cosmetics
in the world will not bring back the
color If your blood is diseased or filed
with impurities which il cannot re-
move or throw off.
Go to your druggist, whoever he may
be, and he will give you box Of
Stuart s Calcium Waters, price soc.
(Advcrtisomsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

ssOoo.Oo: date OF maturity, December l..
1929.
Series No. 2-No 7; No. OF bonds. IL;
their numbers, 81 TO IA, inclusive; value.
S35o000; date OF maturity, December /.
1890.
Series No. 2-No. s; No. of bonds, l6;
their numbers, T5 to 80. inclusive; value,
100000; date OF maturity, Decemoer l.
Series No. 2-No 8: No. of bonds. is;
their numbers, 81 10 los. inclusive; value,
st500.00; date of maturity, December !.
1882.
Series No. mo. 10; No, OF bonds. 12;
their numbers. 109 TO 120. inclusive; value,
$4,000, 90; date OF maturity. December l.
1888
Dated at Duchesne. Utah. this 2eth
OF February. A. u. 1914.
BY order Of the board OF directors
j. 3. BIRCH, President.
S. H. BOTTOM
JOSEPH JOLLY.
Directors
l.. S. Hood. secretary. plS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

NMEMB ofue InNeriHo ofUth Fh Class Dh d of
"Fn
Mis- James o. foo, 20
Miss Francis Crane ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Among The Tribune Wants you will
find many propositions of real value,
real estate, home and office help and
partnership offers, as well as scores OF
chances to buy. sell. exchange,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
SHE CALLED HIM

Mrs. Tinker had been up several
hours, but Tinker, who, according to
an affidavit made at 2 a. m, had
been at the bedside of a very sick
friend, was still slumbering. Mrs.
Tinker stepped to the foot of the
stairs. John" she cried, "get up!
l have called you three times"
John rolled over, and through the
haze of semi-consciousness mutter-
ed: THAT so, well I've got three
queens. What you got?"