davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

pounding away. The Giants them
selves and the Boston Braves are the
only teams now capable of putting
up an even tussle against our West
Siders.
e Eleven games are yet to be played
with the Braves, and on these bat
ties hinges the pennant. That doesn't
sound reasonable, when the past rec
ord of the Braves is considered, but
Stallings has at last pulled his squad
together, and it has forged to fourth
place.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn should
not be hard to subdue when the Cubs
go east. If they get an even break
against the Braves and Giants they
undoubtedly will return home in good
position for swift dash forward dur
ing the next home stay, which will
be the last of the season. O..
Errors gave the PhiIs an early lead,
but the Cubs pecked away, and
Leach's triple in the eighth settled
matters pleasantly. Passes helped
the locals to victory, three of their
runs being started through gifts. ?
Joe Benz is an ambitious cuss. He
tried to hand Walter Johnson another
defeat and failed miserably. Joe re-
membered what he did to Walter
when the Nationals were here last
and wanted to repeat.
johnson was not as good as usual,
but the Sox are still in a pinch-hitting
slump of gigantic proportions and
failed to take advantage of rosy open
ings. In one inning they loaded the
bags with none out and failed to
score. This is the second time in two
days that such catastrophe has
overtaken the Galatians.
Twice the first man up reached
second base with none out, but in
neither instance could he negotiate
the distance to the plate. And it
wasn't Johnson's good pitching so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22

BIaekbUrne was on the bench, and
Berger went to second base. 1t was
reported that Russell had been hit on
the arm with a pitched ball and was
in no condition to play. Certainly he
was not taken out for weak hitting.
True, he is not slugger, but his work
is much better than some of the other
regulars and his baserunning is one
bright spot in the Sox attack.
Tinker and his Chifed followers
open the eastern invasion in Brook
Ign today, and, unless the Tots play
bang-up baseball every inning of the
journey they will not return home in
first place. Brooklyn and Baltimore
have been revived and are playing a
bright article of ball. Indianapolis,
also, is close to the heels of the Chi
feds, but the real competition will
come from the fasteners. They will
be just as difficult for the Hoosiers as
the Thinks. Before the trip is over
Brennan should be in shape to assist
with the pitching and that will be a
big help.
MatheWson rescued Demaree in
the box and also knocked a single in
the 18th that won for Giants. DAN
iels played his first game with Reds
and got two hits. Doyle knocked three
singles.
Brooklyn got lead, then Pfeffer ex-
ploded, and Cards scored five in one
inning. Daubert poked homer and
two singles. and Mapee got a homer.
Both sides slugged, but Perdue tray
eled the distance.
Rudolph held Pirates to three hits,
MaranviIle poled homer, and Braves
had an easy time. O'Toole was good
for seven innings.
Mackmen are losing their follow
ers. Two wins from Maps Tied first
in ninth on Eddie Collins single and
good baserunning, and won in 18th on
IL I. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
CLERKSH|P COMES
To LOGAN MORRIS
Professor of German at the
l.. D. S. u. Gets Berth in
War Department.

Logan Morris, professor of German at
the L. D. 5. university and cashier OF
the Salt Lake office of the Union
Central Life insurance company of Gin
cinnati, was yesterday appointed by the
United States civil service commission
to clerkship in the war department at
Washington.
Mr.. Morris is the son of Mrs. Jose
phine Morris of 925 East Second South
street, where he lives with his mother
and brother, Leroy Morris, general
agent of the western states for the
Union Central Life insurance company.
Mr. Morris took the examination for
the position in the war department IN
Salt Lake last December with FIVE other
applicants. He was notified OF his ap-
pointment yesterday.
His appointment is for life and he
will resign his professorship at l.. d. >.
u. within a short time and intends to
leave for Washington about April 10.
He was born III Salt Lake City at
tended the public and high schools of
the city and was graduated from the
University OF Utah in 1910. In the
summer of 1910 he went TO Germany as
a missionary for the church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter-day Saints. and
after spending two years there returned
to Salt Lake last year. Since then he
has taught German at the L. D. S, q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
ORDER OF OWLS IN
ANNIVERSARY MEET
Organization Has Made Rapid Progress
During Two Years of It's
Existence.

The Order of Owls held a birthday
party last evening in The lodge rooms,
the affair being arranged by the Social
club, composed of wives, sweethearts
and daughters Of members, to celebrate
the second anniversary of the lodge S
existence in this city.
From q membership of seven Of two
years ago, the Owls have now grown TO
an organization with q membership of
100, owning ali furniture for suite of
clubrooms, which comprise the lodge
hall proper, library, buffet and game
room. At last night celebration Mrs.
John Gray, president of the Social club,
acted as "master' of ceremonies, as
sisted by Mrs. Joseph Thomas, sec
retary of the club. A cake, dec
Grated with two candles. was cut for
the assemblage, each officer OF the Owls
welding the knife in turn. making a
few happy remarks as he did so. Of
ficers of the Owls are Ira Walden, past
president; Harry Raub, president; Sam
uel Cox, vice president; Joseph Thomas,
invocator; Charles White, secretary;
Morris Riley, treasurer; DR., John Gray,
Theodore Johnson and c. Olcott, trus-
tees; j. Elder, warden; Morris Levy,
sentinel; A. Hansen, picket; Dr.. J. A.
Light. physician. After the anniversary
ceremony the 100 members present gath.
cred in the banquet hail. where long
table had been covered with the most
tempting edibles obtaina BILE. During
the evening Miss Audrey INLAY rem
dcred vocal solos, G. T.. Osterloh sang
popular hits and Francis Bridge con,
tributed TO the pleasure of the evening
with his violin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
WOULD COOPERATE
TO SUBDUE SMOKE
.City Commission Asked as to
What Is Doing in Ordi-
nance Enforcement.

A reouest for information as 10 Wha'
course the city intends to pursue In inc
enforcement of the new smoke oiul,
nance is contained in IL communication
from the smoke committee OF tho Noul-
mercial club, received by the city COM
mission yesterday,
The committee writes that 10 Is pre-
nared TO go ahead with study oil inc
smoke question i'll Salt Lake and Is
eaper to cooperate with the CITY. 10"
over. il seeks enlightenment as to what
the city is going to do before opening
fbe campaign on behalf OF the CLUB.
Inst because the March winds arc
blowing the smoke away just now and
the evil is not so noticeable IS no
reason why the matter OF combating
the smoke should be allowed to 90 by
default until next winter, the committee
points out -
Immediate appointment Of smoke IN.
spector and organization of the smoke
bureau, as contemplated under the oIdl-
nance passed recently, is advocated,
Amendments TO the smoke ordinance
arc now in the hands of Mayor PARK
and Commissioner Heber NJ. Wells who
are working together in an effort to
bring about a more effective department
than was possible under the Original
ordinance One of the amendments pro
yides for the payment of larger
salary to the chief inspector so that an
expert can be obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS
PARTY ORGANIZATION
Talk Over Details for State
Conference Scheduled for
April 4.

The executive committee OF the state
organization OF the Democratic party met
last night IN tho Office OF Judge 5. r
Thurman state chairman. and discussed
the details for the state conference OF the
partv orEa MIA, ton TO be held at the Mod
crn Woodmen hall in salt Lake on
April l.
At tho coming conference all OF the
members OF the Democratic state commit
tee. all Democratic county chalrmen ana
all Democratic precinct chalrmen nave
been invited 20 discuss party poncies.
The executive committee OF the party
last night outlined tentative programme
for the deliberations OF the conference
which will be further perfected before u
Is announced.
Members of the executive committee re-
gard as OF great Importance the estab-
lishment Of a strong party organization
through the work OF the approaching con-
ference. However of greater interest 10
the public Will probably be the sugSes-
tions OF fusion with the ProgressiNes tnal
are sure to bc made al the conference.
The party leaders at their meeting last
night spoke of the possibilities OF COM
bination and seemed inclined 10 look with
favor on the plan. The sentiment ap-
peared 10 be That while the conference
would not be empowered TO take the ac-
ton that nominating convention Would
take 81 might be well to hear what the
party sentiment OF the party WORKERS rom
various sections OF the state was WITH
reference to the subject.
The party leaders were agreed that
next 10 the state convention the confer
encc would be the most important gather
ing OF Democrats OF the year. Among
the matters likely TO come up FOR discus
sion are fusion with the Progressives, llX-
ing date for tho state convention. dis
cussing possible candidates FOR United
States senator; purcha sing a Democra tic
newspaper and perfecung the details OF
the party organization.
In all proba b!ity an organiza ton COM
mittee Will start 10 work ut once organ
izing each voting district In the state.
This will be followed by a canvass Of all
the voters in the state. Before the state
campaign begins the Democrats hope 10
have a list Of all the voters in Utah with
their political aftllia tions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
GLE|V|V MAKING MOVE
FOR REINSTATEMENT
Claims to Have Been "Dou'
ble-crossed' and to Be a
Goat" for Department.

Reports were current yesterday that
Hugh L. Glenn, former head OF the
roomine house squad Of the police de-
partment, who was forced to resign Two
months ago. is seeking reinstatement on
the police force.
Ii was reported that Glenn had ap-
piled TO Commissioner Heber M wells.
Mr. Wells admitted yesterday having
had a conference with the former &c
tcctive, but declined TO divulge the
nature of il, saying Glenn had asked
him to say nothing about 1T. -
At this conference Glenn is said TO
have declared that he had been
'double-crossed - and made the goat
of the police department and Mayor
Park. Glenn said that when he gave
his resignation TO the chief Of police IL
was with the understanding that 1T
was not TO he presented to the city
commission unless the actual necessity
arose. Glenn AYERS that the necessity
did not arise and that he was sacrl:
feed without warning by the mayor and
the chief of police in order to appease
certain interests.
In presenting Glenn g resignation last
January Mayor Park took the stand
that the officers efficiency had beer
impaired because of the constant CRU
cism of him from certain sources. HGC
made special mention of Glenn s record
and pointed out that no charge hao
been proven against him.
\ resolution calling on the mayor &c
remove Glenn had been prepared by
Commissioner Richard P. Morris on thu
very morning the mayor acted upon tn
resignation, which he had had III m
possession for two weeks prlor to tn
time he presented it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
O. s. l.. BELT LINE,
BUILDS THIS YEAR
Other improvements in Idaho Include
Branch Line From Emmett to
Payette Lakes.

With the coming of spring weather
and the gradual disappearance OF the
heavy snow in Idaho on the northern
division of the Oregon Short Line, the
Improvements planned will cause work
TO recommence at once, according to gen
eral officials of the road. The most I'M
portant improvement is the Snake River
valley belt line of seventy.five miles,
upon which construction will be begun
as soon as possible. Another work, es-
pecially important to Idaho and Boise
IN particular, is the completion of the
Idaho Northern branch from Emmett
north to the Pavette lakes.
1t is officially announced at the
general offices that work on this branch
will be resumed at once and pushed so
that trains will be running not later
than July /. It is even said that should
the present mild weather remain, the
branch may be finished by June l, al
though passenger stations and water
tanks will not be done by that time.
The branch, when completed, will be
103 miles long and more than three
fourtbs of the track has already been
laid and all the grading done. The
branch will open I'D a rich territory
tributary to Boise and will also be
important for 1915 when it is expected
many tourists will go north to visit the
famous Payette lakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
COMMISSION AT SEA
ON PROPOSED DEAL

An offer OF $4,000 for the land and i'm
provcmentS owned by -. II. Reilly at
Mountain Dell In ParIey's canyon may
be made by the city commission. Mr..
Reilly has offered TO sell for $4,000. The
matter was considered yesterday but no
decision was reached.
Members OF the commission made trip
up the canyon Tuesday 10 look over the
land which must be acquired eventually
In order TO make room for the big reser-
Volr site in the canyon. Several OF the
commissioners favor immediate purchase.
arguing that the value OF the land Will
increase each year Commissioner Henry
w Lawrence took the contrary view,
declaring that the value of the improve
ments would deterorate from year 10
year. lie argued in favor OF putting off
the purchase until the city actually needs
the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
ON WAY TO MEETING
Transcontinental Passenger Men Con-
gregating at the City Of the
Golden Gate.

On their way west for general trip
of inspection of the Gould lines, includ.
ing the Denver & Rio Grande and West
ern Pacific. TO San Francisco, whore the
passenger men OF the party will attend
the Transcontinental Passenger asso-
citation meeting next week, prominent
OF ricials OF the Gould system stopped
in Salt Lake yesterday afternoon. They
paid an inspection visit to the various
Denver & Rio Grande and Western
Pacific local offices.
Ip the party were F. a. Wadlelgh,
passenger traffic manager, Denver; j,
~. johnson, vice president and general
sistant to the vice president and general
manager, st. Louis; II. Nj. Adams,
freight traffic manager of the Western
Pacific with headquarters in San Fran
cisco; j. T. Hendricks, general traffic
manager Of the Missouri Pacific, st.
Louis: P +. Eccles. secretary to the
vice president and w. p. Hughes, secre.
tary assistant to Mr.. Citizens, both OF
st. Louis. MI Adams has recently been
a pointed general traffic manager of
the Missouri Pacific with headquarters
in ST, Louis
That President Benjamin +. Bush of
the Gould system will pass through
Salt Lake = riday or Saturday, was the
statement made by Vice President
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson and other mem
bers of tho party were asked regarding
the proposed improvements on the D. &
R. G. and they stated that President
Bush may have something to say along
that line when he arrives In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
SAR|NERS' BALL IS
A MARKED SUCCESS
Master Masons Are Guests or
El Kalah Temple Members;
Scene Is Brilliant.

Master Nasons OF Salt Lake City and
Shriners from all over the state were the
guests OF the members of FL kalnh tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine, Ut delightful dane
Ing party in the Odcon last evening. There
were more than 500 dancers on the floor
during the evening.
The pretty ballroom was gay with the
merry throng OF dancers, who enjoyed
programme OF sixteen dances, With four
extras. The tango. tho hesitation waltz.
the Harvard. the Paul Jones and the Nir-
gnia reel were features OF the dancing
programme and. IN addition To the ever
popular waltz and two-stcp, presented a
variety of terpsichorean attractions that
were sure TO suit the tastes Of old ana
young. 4 tuneful selection OF tho latest
musical hits was rendered by the large
orchestra.
The officers of the temple were attired
In their brilliant white and gold costumes.
while the fcz which Is characteristic oil
the organization was worn by many OF
the members. The brilliant uniforms OF
the Shriners interminglcd with the more
somber black OF the conventional evening
dress. added beauty TO the happy scene
a grand march, headed by the oihcers
OF the temple. was the opening feature,
Early In the evening the Misses Pony
and Leddy experts in the latest dances,
gave exhibitions OF the tango, which were
thoroughly enjoyed.
Among the out-of-Lown guests was a
delega ton OF Shriners and their ladies
who came down from Ogden to attend the
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
"FLY-TRAP TEST"
FOR PUBLIC GOOD
Assistant Secretary of Commercial Club
Has Unique Plan in
View.

W. g. stark, assistant secretary of
the Commercial club, is going to make
a test of the various makes of flv traps
10 ascertain which one is the most ef.
fcetiye. In this mornings classified
columns OF The Tribune Mr.. Stark ad
vertises for 100 live flies, TO he deliv.
cred TO him at the Commercial club
some time today.
The flies turned over in response TO
this advertisement will be kept securely
Gagged and VIII be starved for about
twenty four hours, in order 10 make
them rsveuously hungry. Then the only
living fly trap statistieian, Mr.. Stark,
will carry them 10 the door of room in
which baited and set fly traps of vari-
Gus makes have been placed.
After wildly waving red blanket in
front OF their lair be will open the
door and turn the excited and starved
pests loose. In twenty-four hours more
nc will open the door and see which
trap has won In this way be hopes "a
recommend the best traps 10 amateurs
who have designs on the city treasury
and plan 70 collect 90 cents a hundred
Tor flies between NOW and June /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
GRANITE PARENTS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Girls Make Such Good Showing in Cook
ing That Their Exhibit Becomes
the Chief Feature.

Yesterday was parents day at the
Granite High school, and according to
the census taken by the committee
in charge 10 patrons were present. The
committee in charge was |. Is. Ball,
Miss kewley and Ernest Wangsgaard.
The girls gymnastic class, sewing
and domestic science exhibits and the
manual training display seemed to be
the most pleasing in the eyes OF the
parents. As to the cooking of the girls,
the parents of the fair co-eds frankly
admitted that they would have no
trouble in getting their daughters mar
ried if the boys would only stop to
consider what well-cooked food means
They generously agreed that II sur
passed that which they put up for their
husbands at table Food was somewhat
lacking, however. as only seventy live
patrons were expected.
Free demonstrations were TO be given
for spraying and pruning fruit trees by
the agricultural students, but the
patrons who ordinarily take interest in
this matter were at home attending TO
their own trees, scarcely realizing how
much the scientific means adopted by
their children would have benefited
them. This feature was, therefore,
called off.
A class series in basketball was
played and the seniors and freshmen
divided honors by defeating the juniors
and sophomores, respectively. These
games were played merely for exhibit
ton, and not for rivalry. This feature
took well with the parents.
At the conclusion of the programme
dancing followed, and the older folks
were in for the fun as well as the stu
dents Of the school, Singing and reci-
tations were highly praised by the
,-iSifnrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
MRS. BUTTERFIELD
SAYS CONSPIRACY

Charges Of conspiracy to defraud are
made against W. II. Burnside and Alfred
Bell In a suit fled against Burnside IN
the district court yesterday by Bessie
Clark Butterfleld 10 set aside a deed of
transfer
Burnside and Bell entered into a con-
sDirecy. she alleges. 10 defraud her OF her
home at 134s South Tenth East street.
by representing that Burnside owned
valuab ble property In Cripple Creek. Colo.
which he would transfer To- her for her
home. she AYERS that the title 10 the
Cripple Creek property WAS not cIear to
Burnside and that IL was not worth moro
than onc-tenth OF the value he repre-
sented. She asks to have the deed OF
transfer 10 her home set aside, or IN lieu
thereof $4,000 damaRcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
AOUEDUCT CONTRACTS
SPELL IMPROVEMENT
Work viii Begin at Once on Projects
Involving Expenditure
of $1,000.

The city commission yesterday
awarded two contracts for construction
of aducducts on North Temple street
and along the city canal near Eleventh
East, between Belmont and Princeton
streets. Mullins & Palm were given
the contract for tho City creek a4ue-
duct from First West TO Third West
on North Temple street on bid OF
S92SS, and j. B. Mullins was gwen the
These improvements will begin imme"
diately-
On recommendation of the commits
sioner Of parks and public property
the recorder was authorized TO re.
advertise for bids for the repair of
Eagle gate. The previous advertise
ment brought but one bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Passengers" Ignored.

Having finished the Job. the robbers or
dered the car to be driven toward town
AS II sped north on Thirteenth East
street. group OF passengers was stand
Ing beside the track at Third South
street. The car did not stop. Conductor
Chadwick was at the rear end OF the
car. where he had been driven by the
larger OF the holdups and was standing
with his hands in the air, still under the
gun. while the motorman was rating
the car under the direction OF the other
hoidup. At the First South street turn
thcy ordered the car stopped and, getting
of. one at the front and one AT the bac ck,
walked east on FIRST South street.
Motorcycle Patrolman James Woodard
answered the telephone call sent in by
Conductor Chadwick and arrived where
the car Was standing a Thirteenth East
street within five minutes after the men
left IT, He was followed by policemen
IN the auto patrol and on the street car,
but nothing was found of the robbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
UTAH GUARDSMEN
WILL GO TO COAST

According 10 information received here
the army maneuvers for this section Of
the country next summer Will proba bly,
he held in California not far from San
Francisco. The troops TO participate in
clude the National Guard OF Utah. Cali
fornla and Oregon. with a detail OF reg
ular troops from the western division OF
the army. Adjutant General Wedgwood
is out of the city and other officers of the
National Guard In Utah declare that no
information has been received by them
and that congress will have TO appropri-
ate money for the mapeuyers before any
thing can be done.
The report of the proposed arrangement
ca me from San Francisco and says that
the federal government will buy no more
land for maneuyer purposes and In the
future all Joint army and militia maneu-
vers viii be held only in territories that
"a