davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Miss NJ. J. Frantz was an out
bound passenger for Leadville yes
terday afternoon on the Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Mrs. Ed Wadsworth and children
returned from a trip to the eastern
part of the state this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Mrs. j. Wurzer returned to her
home in Palisade yesterday after
noon, after spending the day locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Mrs. Glen Gimple. who has been
confined at one of the local hospitals
for several weeks. left yesterday for
Clifton. her home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Bart Lynch, popular locksmith,
has installed a new lathe in his ma
chine shop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Herbert Gaines, popular Hannah
Creek boy, returned to his home
this morning. after spending several
days in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

L. l.. Smith, who is with one of
the large Denver department stores,
was an outbound passenger this
morning for Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Mrs. David Welsh returned to hel
home in Delta after several days
business in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

VIM. Tipping, Big Park rancher.
was local business visitor yester-
day. He returned home this MORN
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Alonzo doore returned to his home
IN Delta this morning after a pleas
ant visit with friends locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

E. Crandall returned to Cameo
yesterday on the Midland, after
spending the day locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Mrs. John J. Cottrell has been
quite i'll for some days at the Cot
trell home on East Main street. She
is reported some better.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Alec Anerine returned to Delta
this morning, having transacted i'm
portant business while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

s. B. Eskridge is reported to be
some better today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Prof. Carl Hillyer returned from a
busy trip to the thriving little city of
Clifton this morning on No. 8.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

G. C. Watkins of Goshooten, o..
arrived this morning to call on local
merchants in the interest of his COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Peter Mogenson, district manager
for the w. o. W., was an outbound
passenger this morning for Montrose
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

-ELLIOTT's SPECIALS: 100 pairs
Children's Shoes, So and $3.50 values
now $1.50. 1-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Fred B. Thon of Dansville, ILL.,. was
az outbound passenger this morning
for Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Bennie. the small son of James
Bandy. has been sick for the last
few days with tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

w. II. Bannister is here from Dem
yer today on combined business and
pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

James II. Cosgrove. one of the
best known of the old-time citizens,
is quite i'll at his home on Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

John MeAleer left this morning
for Delta and Montrose, to look af-
ter his interests there
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

I-ELLIOTTS SPECIALS: 100 pairs
of Ladies' Shoes, $3.50 to s4.00, now
$1.95. 1-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

c. E. Smith was an outbound pas
senger for Delta this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Mrs. j. Il. Roberti. wife of Fire
man Roberti, returned to her home
in Silt yesterday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Miss Margaret Rea was a local
business visitor from Palisade yester-
day afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

V. L. Marsden left for Cameo on
the Midland yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

w. f. Furman, the Palisade at
torney. returned home after busy
day of legal business here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
ABOUT TOWN

Jack stather left for points west
this morning on No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

A. r. Wilson is in Salt Lake City
on business today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

l.. F. Yost was an outbound pas
senger for Gale yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

SPECIALS: 100 pairs
of Ladies Shoes, $3.50 to $500, now
s1.95. 1-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

-ELLIoTT'S SPECIALS: 100 pairs
Children's Shoes, SO and $3.50 values
now S1.50. 1-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

r. G. Pryce is a local business Wis.
itor today from Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

In regard to the widths of embroidery included this s be well
the widest and elaborate Flomcngs Bands Gallons
The foundation will
but also Ratne give
even in
included omGngs wide Embroidery
There also marked A yomt
OF
moneyLo g. in hissae.
needless multiply
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

-ELLIOTr's SPECIALS; 100 pairs
Children's hoes, lid go values
now S1.50 l-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
Shows Improvement.

A. L. lie Van, who was taken to
st. Mary's hospital Saturday eve
ming, very ill, is much improved TO-
day. Mr.. LIE Van is a prominent
Fruit Ridge rancher.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Al j. Jennings, former train rob-
Der, now practising attorney in Ok
lahoma, Is determined the public
shall indorse his reformation, and
to prove that they will do so he is
now candidate for the nomination
for governor. He believes if he is
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
The Great Midwinter Embroidery Sale of the
Fair beginning Tuesday morning, January
27, at o'clock

the Worthwhile
o
purchased will pncesE uler thanev
o
alike embGdee will and
will be filled
make of
has divided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
SENIORS DEFEAT THE
FRESHMEN AT GRANITE

The seniors of the Granite high school
defeated the freshmen by a score of IT
TO yesterday. The game was fast and
bitterly contested until the last of the
seventh inning. when the entire fresh
men team blew mp and allowed the
men maintained the lead from the first
OF the second inning until the end OF
the game.
The seniors and freshmen have thus
far won and lost one game each. The
seniors We're defeated by the juniors In
the freshmen defeated the sophomores
in the second All OF these three games
have been closely contested but the
game last night was the fastest and best
game of them all. Both teams were
in the best OF condition and practically
no bad errors were made until the sew
enth, Fewer errors were made by the
freshmen players than by their oppo-
nents. Little attention has been paid
10 practice by either of these teams, but
from present indications the title viii
be fought for by the two higher classes
or perhaps the freshmen may be in the
running.
These games have brought out many
good players and strong team Is in
evitable at Granite. No squad has yet
been selected and no action will he taken
by Coach Willard Ashton until the conclu-
sion of these series. II was first planned
10 play series of games between picked
carried out on account of the delaying
OF The class series The bad weather
has delayed the games considerably and
a strong first squad Will be selected be-
fore long, as 81 will be necessary to pay
special attention 10 the men who make
the first squad,
Seniors. Freshmen.
huSborrnap Stillnan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
L. D. S. u. SOPHOMORES
DEFEAT THE FRESHIES

Tho sophomore baseball team OF the
l.. D. s. u. defeated the freshmen nine
yesterday afternoon on the Eighteenth
ward square by the score OF IL to 0.
The second year men had things their
own way throughout the contest and had
no difficulty hitting Clawson and lver-
son. This game was the fifth OF the
class series.
This afternoon MT $50 o'clock on the
Eighteenth ward square, the seniors will
play the business college and the juniors
will play the heretofore indicated So
phomore nine Both games promise 10
he hard fought and will be five innings
each The juniors have an excellent
chance to win from the sophomore team
and should the business college win a so
the sophomores. business college and tu-
niors Will be tied for first place. Follow
ing this afternoons games three moro
games remain TO be played.
Kingsley Clawson started the pitching
for the 1rst-year men, but soon met his
bumps and was taken out lverson, who
relieved him. fared little better. The In
field OF the first-year men also did not
show to best advantage. Clawson OIL
first base played a splendid game
For the winners Catcher Wesley Pap
worth played u great game. His good
pccging held the freshmen close to the
bags and very few bases were stolen on
him, Adams at second base played
good fielding game, Miller pitched
great game
The lineup;
Freshmen, SopHomores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
SUNDAY MOVEMENT
IS TO COVER STATE
Go-to-Church Propaganda to
Be Broadened to Take in
Entire c Commonwealth.

Acting on suggestion made by
PRESIDENT Ncphi J.. Morris, the plans
Tor the go.to-church.Sunday movement
were enlarged TO include the entire
Sstate, as well as the city, this action
netnS taken at the mass meeting Of all
interested persons held last night in
club.
Inc meeting was called to order by
=. '. Worthingtou, chairman of the
executive committee. There were pres
cnt representatives of nearly every re-
llgIous denomination in tho city, and
considerable Interest was manifested in
Inc general outline of the move
ment. Short speeches were made by
5resldcnt Nepbi l.. Morris and John c.
cutler as representatives Of two OF the
local stakes Of the Mormon church, Dr.
george E- Davis OF the First Presby-
terrain church. n. p. Stathakos of the
Greek church, Rev. Will A. Belts of
tae n;, First t, Methodist church, Major
Rlchard w. Young and Rev w. w
Reese. All Of tho speakers indorsod
the movement and pledged moral and
Mitchell of the Tiff Methodist church
announced that Bishop Scanlau Of tho
Catholic church, through Father Ryan,
informed him that they were in sym
pathy with the movement, and would
lend their support TO such a cause.
In the course Of general discussion
1T was brought out that the movement
could be extended TO include the entire
state without considerable additional
expense. Acting upon this suggestion,
mado by President Nepbi l.. Morris,
Tho Rev. L. o. Leonard of the Third
Presbyterian church made n motion to
that effect, and it was unanimously car
IN n s,l laI 1.,
church organizations extend tho move
mont through their channels. Indorse-
ment Of the campaign will in all
probability bo given al the general con
ference Of the Mormon church next
week, at the meeting of the Salt Lake
Presbytery, to be held April Z. and at
the state meetings of other denomina-
tlons as they take place in April
Among those present at the meeting
were c. V. Worthington, u. u. Hislsey,
James L., Yundt, John Hougbto w. A.
Wight, c, ", zimmerman, A. Reeves,
r. ]. Evans, Guy M. Smith, the Rev
i. O. Leonard, Il. w. Hartley, Harold
j: Stearns, y. q. Caster, Nephi l., Nor
ris, d. r. Carter, the Rev. b. f. Bron-
SON, n. P. Stathakos, Richard w.
Young, Hugh j. Cannon, e. Ben Brown,
the Rev. Will A. Belts. j. +. Scobee,
John C, Cutler, George T.. Burbidge,
George G.. Smith. Il. NJ. QuaItrough, il.
+. HaYeuor, The Rev. Charles B.
MURPHY, w. !. Brown, b. A. Cummings,
T. r. Johnson, DR.. T.. ID. Hammond, j.
A. Swanson, Y. S. Poet, j.. Eberhardt,
the Rev, j. II. Mitchell, the Rev.
George T.. Davies aud G. 4. Wherry
A meeting has been called for
Wednesday nt 1890 O'Clock at the
Commercial club. at which tho commit
tees VIII be appointed to arrange for
the details Of the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Gleason Good Backstop.

Gleason showed lot OF pepper In the
workouts of the first couple OF days, and
1t would not be surprising il Bill hit
among the topnotchers among the catch
ers. During batting practice Thursday
and Friday BIZ was stIngiug the ball on
the nose and hitting consistently
Garrett took the mound IN practice and
worked his crossIlre ball on the young
sters and had them guessing Garrett ap-
pears 10 be in good shape right now. and
with about weeks work Ire should be
able 20 twirl "A nine-lnninG game
Manning, wlo was signed by Garrett last
Friday, is n southpaw who pitched for tho
Regina and Saskatoon teams last season.
He won eleven games and lost seven. II
he IL able to hit his early season form OF
1913, when no won FIVE straight. games.
Garrett will have a Job finding another
twirer to take his place.
Wells arrived Thursday afternoon and
his arm. and only tossed thern over in
practice. Ames is looked upon to better
his record of 1918.
There are several other youngsters IN
camp, who are showing fair form, hut
after the batters get used 10 speedy balls
they will not look so good.
There are several young local inflcIders.
Carey. Dorney and Phillips. trying out for
positions. but none OF them looked as
though they win stick. Carey is first
sac!Ser but could improve his fielding
and batting style 30 per cent.
The weather during tae first three days
OF practice was not very good. aud Gar
rett Is not allowing any of the players TO
ovcrwork themselves because OF the dan
ger Of getting sore arms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WILLIAMS IMPRESSES
WASHINGTON LEADER

Mutt Williams. last year with Helena
the f'nal month OF the season, apparently
Is making good with Washington on
FRIDAY he appeared against the Phila
delphia National team and beat them, al
lowing only six hits
Williams pitched against the regulars
OF The Washington team last week and
the Washington Star had the following
TO say of his showing.
The feature of the struggle was the
hitting OF Foster and Milan and the pitch
Ing OF Dick Williams. Williams officlatcd
for the Colts during the last three in
nings. and he did not allow hit and
only walked one man
Dick Williamss performance In the
three Innings he pitched against the regu-
lars this morning undoubtedly shows that
he is youngster OF lot OF ability. VIII
iams has improved whole lot since he
started In training and looks To have as
good chance os any or Griffith'S young
pitchers. He has "A world OF speed. q
cracking good curve ball and handles
himself In manner that is impressive
Williams Is sure 10 be heard from Every
man on the team looks FOR him 90 be one
OF Griffiths winners the coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
CLEVELAND ON WAY
HOME WITH HARDIN
Detective and Alleged Street Car Rob
Der Are Expected to Reach City
Today.

Detective George T., Cleveland of the
police department. left Denver last
night with A. l.. Hardin, who is being
brought back to answer charge Of
completely IN the robbery Of the CON
ductor and motorman of a Mt. OGyet
street car on tho night OF March is.
The unraveling of the mystery Of
the identity of the holdups was accom-
plisbed within a week by Detectives
Cleveland and G. @. Christensen. By
means of laundry mark in hand
kerchief worn by one of the bandits
and discarded with other clothing In a
vacant lot near where the holdups left
the car at Thirteenth East street, the
detectives traced Pierre Parrish to his
boarding place and arrested him be-
fore he was out ot bed in the morn
ing. He confessed to his part in the
robbery and was identified by both
Conductor A. A. Chadwick and Motor
man c. C. Knox.
Hardin was traced to Denver,
through information gained after the
arrest of Parrish, and was arrested
there within twelve hours, upon infor-
nation furnished by the detectives TO
the Denver police. At the time of the
robbery the boldups took about $40
from tho conductor and motorman and
a valuable watch from the conductor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
NEW MEN EXPECTED
TO STRENGTHEN BOISE

The 1rriEators' training quarters will
take OH the appearance this week OF a
TO report Will check in 10 Manager len
sen, and the extensive programme
planned TO whip tho championship, pen
nant- winning club in the Union assocla-
ton this season will be launched Man
ager Jensen expects TO have twenty-five
players In tho squad when the last one
reports.
Among the new players who will Join
the squad this week are Coleman, pitcher;
tIalstrome, Greenstein and Roy Blausser.
third bsSemcn; Schimpfr, second base
man and general utility, man; Bostwlck.
catcher; FrieDe, outfieldcr.
The entire squad Will look like this and
It Is some classy bunch to pick a team
known as experienced and able to battle
for Union associa ton honors:
Catchers-Gard, Weaver. Cantwell and
Wlnkler
Pitchers-woods, Hall. Mcltcr, Toner.
Mouchs Coleman, Lewis and Manager
Jensen.
Inhelders-Clark. BIausser, BostwlcS,
Slater, Greenstcin. Beverly, Schimpff and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Graves, Nadesu
and Bauer.
AS tho official schedule opens with
Helena here on April 2S Manager Jensen
has just four weeks TO whip his club into
line. and there arc some strenuous days
or hard practice before the members OF
INC squad. Inc cIuDnouSeS arc In cN-
cellent condition TO house the players
and they will be taken care of AS there
is some keen competition for both infield
and outfield positions, the preliminary
training and developing will be watched
With interest by fans.
Some idea OF the IrriSatorial hitting
strength was gained by half squad of
fans who watched Jensen's team per-
form against n somewhat pondescript
team Of local amateurs Saturday after
noon; The league team was better than
had been anticipated. and the opposition
was blanked, IL to 0.
Bersing. pretty good pitcher. and
Soren, not so good, opposed the Jensen
hltters, and both were damned consid-
erably. Steve Meter pitched the whole
game for the league team. lie lobbed
them over, but got away with ease al
lowing only five hits.
Jensen s patchwork inficld was per-
forming In good style. The outfield work
all fell to Toots and Nadeau who
grabbed them as they came,
a feature of the game was demon
stra tion OF Buck Weayers pegging arm
Twice in the first inning stars tried to
steal. Buck whipped 1t over with
here's the ball-tng him" effect that
curtailed the base running ardor OF the
enemy. The game played by Bung Snow
at first was the bright spot i'm the work
of the stars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
AVIATION RACE TO
BE HELD IN JUNE

NEW YORK, March 5o.-The proposcd
NeW - 1ork-Bermuda aviation race = III be
heid the latter part OF June and early in
July md VIII be international in charac-
Club OF America.
III n tentative route sclected today Is
followed. the aviators Will start from New
YORK, ny 10 Bermuda, around the island
alter day rest northward To Atlantic
CITY after three days rest. and proceed
thence either 10 Washington or Charles
ten~ ). {. Prizes amounting to moro
utan $4,000. possibly twice that amount
are TO be offered.
Robert H. Sexton returned today from
Bcrmuda and informed the governors Of
the Aero club that tho Royal Bermuda
iacht ciup and the trade development
board OF Bermuda have appointed com
Tnittees to take charge OF the island end
OF the race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
FORM AMATEUR LEAGUE

4 meeting OF representatives from sew
eral business houses OF the city VII ne
held Mt the spsdiu- store on Second
South street at S o'clock tonight 10 form
new amateur ba sehall league. ANY
team in the city is eligible 10 enter and
all are requested 10 be present at to-
nights meeting who. are interested in tho
new league. The league wilt undoubt-
edly bc the biggest amateur or-anizs
ton in the state and from present indi-
cations the league should be "A success.
The organization Will be known as the
Commercial league.
Chester Grimmett Is one OF the organ
izers OF the new league and has been
working on the plans Tor several weeks.
His plan VIII be TO have sixteen or twenty
team in the league and divide the league
into two divisions and at the end OF tho
season special series VIII be played
10 determine The cha mplonshlp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
REWARD OF $1,000
FOR THE MURDERER
Relatives Of Henry Roberts Make
Offer; Suspicion Directed Toward
Persons in Davis County.
Special TO The Tribune.


FAKMINGTON. March 30.-County At
torney 10. .. Riblnson today authorized
the statement that $1,000 reward would be
offered for the capture of the person or
persons who murdered Henry Roberts, the
a gcd farmer who was found at his homo in
West kaysvllle on March 20, shortly after
he had been shot through the head with
an old style army csp-and ball pistol. II
Is understood that the offer of the re-
ward comes from relatives Of the dead
man.
While there has been sentiment cx-
pressed that tho county commissioners
ought 10 offer n reward for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer. tho board has
taken no action In the matter. and It is
with tho desire that most searching In
vestigation be made that the reward will
be paid by the family
There have been rumorS that suspicion
was being directed against local parties
in connection with the killing, but nothing
definite has been developed. So far as
known, not clue has been found as to
how the murderer came to the house or
how he left It. and were it not that the
inquest over the remains Of the murdered
man brought ont clearly tho irnpossihilIty
OF the case being one Of suicide. there
would still be those who would doubt the
murder theory, so thoroughly mysterious
are the circumstances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
4 IS ROUTED
|IFE GEM STATE
Ia Commission De-
| Upon Location of
4 r1horoughfare.
Tribune.

=, Tribune.
IN. March So'-The Idaho
for southwestern Idaho
,,d.y through Blmore. Ada
'.rrt,ss by the state high
~. after a day Of apirited
,vument, In which fifty dele
u t,vns along the route par
Z. commission, By resolution.
M midway should run west
ysnJ Via Mountain Home
<s~,r. Emmett, New Ply
,,s and Weiser. 1t Will be
4 "a by the commission. so
ssefjon is concerned.
u bsfore tho commission
=. second route proposed.
- The highway through a
a int more scenic, section
Ia Boise northwest 10
srtasrsout mountain, and
.ssfion 10 Nempa, Caldwell.
Srna The Emmett and New
i1srsfions Insisted on this
m commission compromised
A. frst route named, cutting
nj Notus and swinging the
.ftsr north 10 Include New
a Emmett. The commission
1nplete state highway and
IN the field preparatory TO
.,iual construction work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
SENIORS WIN CLASS
BASEBALL HON0RS
Hold Opponents Scoreless in
Final Game; Juniors and
Sophs Tied.

The senior class baseball team defeated the
junior olnss yesterday afternoon by tho scoro OF
TO on tho high school campus. By winning
thi5 contest tho seniors win tho championship OF
the high school. The juniors tied the sophomorel
for accond place
Tho fcaturo OF the game tho excellent pitch
ing OF william Goodrich. who tvirled for tho
seutor1. Ho allowed but four hta in tho gamn
and ALSO had many strikeouts TO his credlt. Tho
good work OF Goodrich in tho box yesterday may
mean an addition IN tho pitching staff ot the
high nchool. Goodrich IN the captain and regular
first naokor OF tho nine. Ho 81 also a good
hitter.
Lester Jarvis started thr nitnhlnE for tho
juniors. but his opponents hit him ycry hard and
he was yanked ont after inning of throwing.
From that period on, tho juniors held their op-
ponents fairly even, but could not tho
fast seniors.
Harry Fitzpatrick Starred for ths uspiora With his
hitting. getting four hits out Of four times at
the plate. His fielding at tho keyBtoue sack WAS
also good. Bill wiuror. at first haze played his
usual strong game. and siddovRy starred ut third
baae.
For the juniors. Kenneth Tresodsr pisyed vclI
as also did Manager Norman Godbc Jarvis did
we'll hohlnd tho bat, Wilson played good fold
Ing game n. first.
Tho lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

YEE FOO lUN, c. n. D.
Original Chinese herbalIst ard foun-
der of the Chinese Herb Institute,
Denver. his herb treatment curing
the sick by thousands. Salt Lake
Branch, t15 S. Main Street. upstairs
over Arschnan shoe store. Phone
Wasatch $3.50, Hours: Daily. a. m.
to p. M; Sunday, 10 a. m. to p. m.