davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
JuareZ Entries.

First race. seven furlonss-Lrsc. Cash Girl,
ios stone Heart. va Hy Yip ios: Patrick r.. ].
Nolan, 10: General Warren, DR. Bailey. lis;
Austria. ie,: Wool lo3; Fairly. los: Anglo D.
ios. Kick. 10: Sheffield, .s1perioEity, 1l5.
Lad. 100; Geiico. Miami. Nino Muchacho. 1o5;
Sir john. los: Grizzly Bear. 100: Gomu 100:
Eddie Mott. io5. BalcliH. 1o5; Compton. Ios.
Third race. ok turlougs-Mnbel clarkson. 30:
Lady RiIlie, i07: Madeline B.. lo7; Ether wcka.
10: Cordo7l, 10: Rio Pecos. ;i2: Colinot Rubi-
con IT, ii6: Jessie Simpson, 9B; CharIsn GeetE.
Lady Young, Csnapas 10: pahIsreu. IL; High
Range. 1I5: Great Friar. fI5.
Fourth raes. seven furlonSs-sir FFcful. SC;
Gordon Russell, es: New Haven. 1o7: Bob Hensloy,
e5 Just Rod. 100: Dorothy Dean. ITO.
Boy, Little Birdie, 1o7; john Hurle. 10: Gold
Finn ChantIeior. 40; Jone Star. PalaiAble. n2
Tidy wofferth. lo2: Visible, le7: King Radford
io7: Popsun. 10: Myrtle Marion. ITO. Ben Stone
Mineo Jimmie. i1a.
Monmouth. los; Hannls. kelsetta, ITO; Calethuni
plan, 100; cisko. Aneslus. 100; Dave Montgomery
Prince Conrad. 10.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
The King Of Laxatives.

For constipation, use DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulla of Buffalo,
\, Y, says they are the liking of all
la1atives, They are a blessing to all
my family and [ always keep box at
home Get box and get well again,
Price o5c. Al all druggists OF by mail
n. F. Bucklen g. Co, Philadelphia or
st. Louis advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
THREE FAST CONTESTS
PLEASE BOWLING FANS

Throo fast and exciting bowling games were
played on tho Windsor alleys last night Tho
Continental Oils Defeated the General Eloctrics
two out OF three games: tho Utah Packing COM
pany won two out OF three from tho Murray Meat
K Livestock company. and the Bennett Glass &
Paint company toam No I two out of three
from the Bennett team No 2 Following are the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
BENNETT FAINT L GLASS NO. l.
Enlarpes Bike Shop.

Phil wright local bicycle dealer. has made
numerous changes In his atore since he started In
business last spring. He started out With a
small shop In the Shubriok apartments. but busi-
ncss grew 70 rapidly that the storo space next
TO his wss annexed. Wright In agent for the
Pierce bicycle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Yerkes Is in.

BOSTON. Feb. 9.-Steve Yerlco1
baseman Of the Boston Amertcau1
his contract today. The club ha|
hear from Speaker. Ray Col||
Engle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Semi-pro Signs.

NEW YORK. Feb. John
semi-professional second baseII
signcdaoy the New York America
club today. Sullivan has playe|
City league In Buffalo for sever
Last year his batting average \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Many Report for Crew.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Feb. a.-Seariy 100 cam
didAtss for the Harvard varsity crew reported to-
day for the opening OF the spring training. Coach
wray directed the practice which Tor the next
few weeks will be the machine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10

HICACO, Feb 9.-The unexplained
and hurried departure Of three oil
the Federal league leaders TO Ne"
York, where their opponents Oh
orrupized baseball are gathered
this week In force gave rise to two
theories tonight;
One that peace between organized and
outlaw ball is to be made. and the other
that the Federals, despite their protesta-
tlons. are figuring on invading the me-
tropolis.
o-eanized baseball. as represented by
the sturdy arm OF Charles h Eooetts'
launched Its first bolt against the + ,sS eI
eral invasion today when he ottered Eo
belts field TO the Jersey City cluo o, .ne
Internal tional league. President lonl
Fogarty of the Skeeters refused, noWeVef' :
to accept the boon. WhetheT MS na trovs
or from a difference OF opinion as 10 the
consequent rent could not DC deter
mined. Neither side was willing 70 taiK,
but both parties were closeted VIZ WIN
President barrow until well after mid
night They intimated some startling
statement awaited the morrow
Never In the annals or the national
pastime has such an air Of mystery per
yaded a gathering as that evinced by
the various possessors OF the three
leagues involved Nearly all the major ma
league magnates were on hand Iney
could be found In little clusters, talking
In whispers During the afternoon these
club owners were thrown Into hurry
| Of excitement upon the receipt OF tele-
gram from Ban Johnson saying that the
| Chicago Federal league forces had set
! out for the metropolis. Ban left on the
same train Whether he is bringing ms
| foemen captive here or whether he ha 5
| promised that some compromise would be
reached no one would hazard a guess,
Somers Is Active.
Charles Somers OF Cleveland. who
backed Ban johnson In the attempt 70
bribe Weeghman of Chicago with the o. o.
ledo American association trancnise use
most active agents Of the big car; with
| the aid of several other American league
| club owners he succeeded In rounding up
| Charles Murphy of the Cubs. These men
were closeted all afternoon
II Will not discuss the Federal league,
| said Murphy after the conference. i
| have lumbago and that is more annoy
| ing to me than an outlaw proposition
| possibly could be- This you may say
for me. though: absolutely VIII not
| stand for any third team in Chicago. NO
CITY is big enough for three leagues
! Most OF the magnates refused to dis
| cuss the Federal situation, They said
| they would walt until the Joint confer
! ence OF the National and American
| leagues before expressing an opinion,
'!Why should we take care of Weegh--
man? What has he done for organized
baseball" asked James T.. Gaffney,
| owner of the Boston Nationals. Il think
| the Fcderals are now hanging on the
we let them hang themselves organized
! ball will be safe for years, IL they gain
any concessions whatever we Will be
bothered by agitators every year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
STATE LEAGUE IS
STILL UNSETTLED
Uncertainty as to How Many
Teams Can Enter the
Organization.

The first meeting of representatives oil
the proposed Utah State league was held
last night In the Spalding store on East
Second South street 1t is d certainty
tina lea que Will be formed. but all clubs
represented at last nights meeting are
not certain OF entering the league, No
election OF officers was held
1t is a certainty that should the league
be formed games will not be played on
Saturdays, as the Garfield mines and the
Retail Clerks teams cannot play because
OF work. Jack Rldd and William Trese-
der, representing Magma plant at Gar
field, say that the Magma team and Off
cials have not yet reached a. decision as
to whether or not they, want to enter
the league. They say that II would be
impossible TO play on Saturdays and Sum
days. but think that Sunday games will
be a success. They also say that much
rests with the Garfield fans. a meeting
OF the Magma team and officials will be
held Friday night and the question will
be discussed, Should Magma decide to
play Independent ball. II is probable that
a league will be formed between the diff
ferent plants In the vicinity OF Garfield,
thou Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Peace Between Organized al
Ouflaw Ball May Be Efec
Hasty Departure of Federal League Leaders
Rise to Two Theories; Rumor Is That
Compromise Will Be Sought.
E5}y

gin tomorrow afternoon at the
Astoria. The leagues board OF
VIII meet prior To the regular II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
kodak Pictures Finished,

Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
All Bouts Are Fast.

The bouts I'm general last night went
10 make up one OF the best programmes
ever staged by Manager Downing Of the
Mania tIan club. From the first until
the last there WAS not dull moment
and the brillta Mt work displayed a times
occasioned much applause
In the first event kid" Sandy had
the better OF George Hendricks In four
rounds. This bout was a thriller from
the start and the efforts OF both boys
we're well directed. Sandy easily won
The decision. Tom Crawford outpointed
Red" titz In the second event. Lack
Of training in both men was evident and
Crawford failed 10 possess the necessary
punch which would have pu- the finish
on his opponent. He was awarded the
decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Wrestling at Hoops


HOOPER. Feb. al B. Stoddsrd
northwest will wrestle Charles Rady
In q finish match hore Doxt Saturday
Tuary Il. A close bout is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Shaffer Battles Well.

Shaffer put UP a good battle, but he
had TO exert himself TO his utmost 10
keep pace with O'Brien. His return OF
blows and his desire TO engage as free
~ as his opponent made the first three
rounds appear apparently even. The
fourth round was easily OBrien's and IL
was In this round that o'Srien clearly
demonstrated his superiority over Shaf-
fer
In the first round one of o Briens sharp
let's to Shaffer's jaw brought Shaffer TO
TO the floor with a thud. He arose. how
ever. before the count OF one could be
parently none the worse for the fall.
Clinching was frequent throughout and
o'Brlen's spectacular work while IN the
cllnche5 brought forth many comments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10

Utah Booster Barber Shop has opened
for business at 332 South Main.
tAdvertis-mcnL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
RUSSIA SETS DOWN
RULES FOR B|RDMEV
Globe-circling Aviators Must
Fly Close When Cross
ing Frontier.

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-The Aero Club OF
America today received from the Imperial
under which aviators could fly over Rus
sia These conditions VIII apply In the
round the world night that has been or
ganized in connection with the Panama
Pacific exposition in san Francisco next
year. Great importance is attached to
them. as Siberia and Russia will constl
tute the longest overland stretch that the
competing aviators VIII have TO nego-
tate in clrcumnaviga ting the globe
Each aviator who wishes TO cross the
Russian frontier must notify the Imperial
Aero club of Russia in advance giving
particulars OF route. the place and time
he expects to cross the frontier and the
leading personal features of his aeroplane.
The aero club will then obtain permits
sion from the military authorities.
Avoid FortreSses.
In order that the troops and officials
OF the frontier guards VIII be able 10
distinguish the physical cbara cterlstics OF
the aeroplane. the aviator will have to fly
as close to the ground as possible when
crossing the frontier Under no circum-
stances must he ny over fortresses.
Conditions under which the nigts can
be made over other countries that have
to be traversed will be received by the
aero club in Il few days.
T. A. D. McCurdy well-known avi-
ator. said most empbatically today that
the round the world Hight was possible
He was very enthusiastic about the flight
one OF the entrants.
Fast Time Is Possible.
Fifteen months is sufficient time IN
which TO develop the acroplane engine for
the trip he said. Travelling west 10
east it would he possible to maintain an
average speed OF ninety-flve miles an
hour. Under normal conditions a machine
travels at the rate of seventy-five miles
an hour. but With the drift from the wind
this would be increased anothep twenty
miles an hour"
letter was received by the aero club
| from Roland Garris. the French aviator
who has made several successful flights
across the Mediterranean, In which he
| states that the trans Atlantic flight Is
| theoretically and. in fact, humaney pos
| sible" II would take thirty hours from
| Ireland 10 New Foundand. he says.
''The problem OF direction. he adds.
'on account of drift, presents the great
| est difficulty and risk. These might be
| overcome IL the flight could be extended
| TO nifty hours, as that would allow for
| recovery from misdircction."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
Arthur Not Represented.


The Arthur plant was not represented.
but 1t is assured that il Magma joins the
State league, Arthur will.
Games in Salt Lake on Sundays will
be played probably in the mornings, Eff
forts will be made TO use Lucas field In
the forenoons and should this plan be
adopted. the plan should prove a success.
The Midyale team Is almost certain to
be member, as Harry Miller, who was
the teams ibacker last year, was very
enthusiastic over the seasons prospects,
should arrangements be made to play
games on Saturdays.
Tooele will no doubt be able to furnish
ball of sufficient class to keep them in
the race. and the men behind the Tooele
team are very enthusiastic over the prosA
poets. Phin Young, who is the main
backer Of the Tooele team, was represent
ed at the meeting by Freeman Bassett,
Bingham Eager to Join.
Bingham is eager TO join the new
to run longer than July 4. 1t Is prob
able that the league will close In Sep
tember and 1t would not be advisable to
replace Bingham after the league had
opened. Bingham has written a letter to
the present league officials asking for a
franchise.
discussed, but nothing definite has been
decided.
Tho representatives of the different
teams are as follows. Retail Clerks,
George E Brown; Frampton Athletic
club. j, A, Choules: Magma. Jack Ridd
and William Treseder; MidvaIe, Harry
Miller, Tooele. Freeman Bassett for Phin
Young Of Tooele,
There were many prominent local base
ball men present, notably Al Gum. Bert
have had much experience In local base
ball circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10

HICAGO, Feb. 9.-The unexplained
] and hurried departure OF three oi
the Federal league leaders TO New
York, where their opponents ol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
Amusements
LYRIC THEATRE

-C
 ''The Red Spiders'' is the feature for today at the Lyric theater. or course there are other features for the big daily program, host Of them. but ''Tvhe Red Spiders Is thes one which will be most talked about among the motion picture goers after it has been produced this afternoons and evening.
 Tomorrow will be another instalment of that great mystery play, "Lucile Love and al special feature called .'The Last Ghost Dance "a wild vest ern Indian production full of life and thrills the final expression in dancing of the passing custom of a passing race. Do not fail to see "The Red Spiders" today, however. Witt the Lyric scale of summer prices in effect again you can afford to go almost every day if you wish it and after having seen one program at the Lyric as a sample you will wish not to miss a single days bill.
 The Lyric the theater of comfort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10

al crop conditions on June 1. in each state 100 representing the 10 years a.vei- age of all crops reported uponz Maine 1923; New Hampshire 102.z: Vermont 1903; Massachusetts 102; Rhode Island 7031; Connecticut 98.7; New York 1o0.5 New Jersey 1928; Pennsylvania 1o5 Delaware 103s9 Maryland 106.4s ViF- ginia 96.7; West Virginia 1O6.1: North Carolina 93.3 South Carolina. 98.si Florida s5.9; Ohio 103.5; Indiana, 108; IT, Inois 92.S; Michigan 106.5; Wisconsin 1O4.s; Minnesota 1036; Iowa 1o0.s; Mis souri 92.2; North Dakota 100: south Dakota 105.4 sNebraska 111-3; Kansas 1929; Kentucky 104.6; Tennessee 97.1; Alabama, 104.6; Mississippi 108.9s Loui Jana 1922; Texas 86.5; OkIahoma. 1o1 35 Arkansas 99.7; Montana 9S.9; Wyoming 1032; Colorado 1Os.2; New Mexico TOT Arizona 102.6; Utah 1O5.6; Nevada 104 Idaho 1884: Washington 1004s Oregon 103.8; California 114.1
 Average prices to producers on Jun e. 1 were lower on a number Of aFticlss than the average of the last i've year On that date. Wheaf's average on 4Jusle 1 was $.S44 a busheI compared with t five years average of s.9ss. Oats. barley. rye, flax hay, potatoes and butter showed varying decreases Corn. buckwheat, cotton chickens and essz brought slightly higher average prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
PLAZA THEATRE

Today is the last opportunity afford ed local theater- goers to witness the spectacular and fascinating Dance of the TeInptress'' that has set all Bridge port talking since it Initial presenta- ton son Monday at the Plaza theater. The Dance of the Temptress, Esten Burleigh's own creation, is presented by Mile. Tencita and Jules La Barbe and the story leaves much to the imag- .ination of the spectators for the au-. thor does not attempt to adhere to one set scenario.
 Another big feature of the program is Jack Altman, the Irish sNightin- gale in a repetoire of old-time songs, including Mother Machree.'' | Charles Chaplin, the drunk char acter with the Keystone players and the funniest of all comedians is with us again in The Fatal dal1et.s' a riot ously funny Keystone comedy.
 The Stantons, two merry young comedians who have long ago receiv- ed their degrees, offer a singing and talking skit that is making them pop ular favorites.
 Ward, Bell and Ward, presenting their novel and funny acrobatic act. Under the White Top.'' featuring Miss Adelaide Bell, who, by the way, is without question, the cleverest and fastest dancer that ever did a jig on local stage and Stirling talented entertainer who offers a little jug gling, a little music and a little danc- ing as his part of the 'ogram. com pose the vaudeville turns.
 "A Diamond in the Rough :, in two parts of western drama z A Race for a Bride +.Our Mutual GirI,s' No 20 and The Scene of His Crime are on the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
SINGLE TAKER GIVES REMEDY FOR TRUST
(By eIyde H Tavenner. )

Washington, June 10.-Represe tive Warren Worth Bailey. the most eminent of the single tax opponents in the House, took the opportunity afforded by the debate on the trust bills to explain the single tax. rem edy for trusts The resume of his address was:
 'sRepeaI all tariffs
 Take over all natural monopolfes
 stUntax labor and the products Of ! labor, and for all other taxes substi- i.tute single tax on the value of land, irrespective of irnprovem ents.'
 Most trusts, explained MT. Bailey, are products of system which per rlits- private taxation Of the people through the control Of natural re- sources.
 Trusts do not attempt to corner the north wind, he said. They seek to get control of things which are limited in quantity, and so ev- cry really effective trust in the long run must be one that in some form is la landlord"
 He explained how the oatmeal trust came to grief because, after it had raised the price of oatmeal, n1il1ers everywhere found they could grind oats prof1tably. The market was flooded and the trust broke, because it had failed to monopolize the raw material.
 
 to thrive because it cornered practi- cally all the spruce timber in the United States, and the protective tariff prevented the importation of Canadian spruce.
 Once the trust, however, captures the raw material, it's power to exact tributep is enormous. MT Bailey told the story of the Colby iron mine in Michigan The owner of the land leased the privilege of mining the ore to the Colbys at a royalty. The Col bys imR ediately released it to Morse & Co, flor a greater royalty. Morse & Co, let q contract to take the ore out for a specified payment per, ton The operator was getting a wide mar gin of profit, so he found a capitalist with a mining outfit and hired him to do the work. The capitalist em- ployed the men.
 In one year ore worth $2S6,073. 60 was taken out: The capitalist with the machinery received S1O,5S9, out of which he paid the miners. But the great body of profits went to those who had absolutely no part in the production. About $34,OO0 went to the owner in royalties. The CoIbys' profit in royalties was about S11,O0O Morse & Go, got the lions share $11S,O0O. The operator who hired the capitalist got $63.00o.
 The only person who did any work was the capitalist said Mr. Bailey. aand his share. for the capi- tai and labor employed in mining and placing the ore on cars, was less than five per cent. of the total value of the product
 ''In other words, monopoly claimed and got 95 per cent. of the product, and capital and labor divided be- tween them five per cent The diff ference represents the value of a pri- vate taxing power It represents what privilege demands from the toil- CT for access to natural opportunities. It represents the difference between natural wages and the wages fixed by legal restrictions''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
CONNECTICUT CROPS
 SHOW GOOD AVERAGE

The composite condition of many inn portant crops in the United States on June 1 was about 2.2 per cent. above the 10 years average for that date, the department of agriculture announced yesterday. Last year the June con- ditfon was 1.2 per cent. below. The most promising crop this year was winter wheat with condition of 147 per cent above its 10 years average, while cotton stood at the bottom of the list with 7.6 per cent. below
 Condition of other crops on June l, expressed in percentage of their 10 years averages was: Apples HOS; ai- faIfa 108.6; sugar beets 106.5; barley 106; hemp 1048; pears 1O4.7; rye 104.3; peaches 104.2; raspberries 1Os-S; canta- loupes 1926; spring wheat 102; lima beans 1o1.7; hay (aII) 1o1-5; oats 101s bIaekberries 10o.5; pasture 99.s; onions 9S.3; cabbages 97.5; watermelons 96.6; sugar cane 95.5; clover 95. Corn, po- tatoes, tobacco flax and rice were not included in the report
 The following figures indicate gener-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

June g, A. D., 1914. Estate of Mary B. T. Dunlap, for mer1y of Springfield, Mass, and hav- ing estate in said District, deceased.
 Upon application of said Mary B. T. Dunlap praying that she may be restored to her capacity, etc. as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 ORDER ED-That said appIicati on be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in Bridgeport, in said District. on the 26th day of June. A. D.,A1914, at 9:3Os o'clock in the Bore noon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by causing copy of this order to be, left with, or sent by mail postpaid to Frank S Tal- madges conservator, Springfield, Mass. on or before the 18th day Of June, 1914. and return make to this Court.
 EDWARD F. FALLEN,
 a% JI1d Ea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-10
POINTS or INTEREST.

Almost daily our travel department is in receipt of inquiries regarding the cost of a European trip, What can we see for little money? What will a visit to London Paris and Berlin cost !? There are evidently hundreds of Bridgeporters who have the longing for a journey abroad, but have no idea as to the way to go cheaply. 9th CTS seem to believe that an entire sum mer is, necessary for a European tour. Such prospective travellers will be as- tonished to learn that trip of almost five weeks duration, including the three great capitals of Europe and a Rhine tour may be made for less than $2O0. We will be pleased to give full particulars on application. s. Loewith 6 Co, 116 Bank street.-Adv.