davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

EDNA SHEPARD and Miss
he Carter entertained with a
dEe Tea yesterday afternoon at
home OF Miss Carter, fSS
uth West Temple street. IN
10 Miss Renee Redman:
The house was decorated In
Aau1e Of red. Red carnations
In the library and drawing
Richmond roses in the dining
tea able had Centerplece
anRed IN a brass basket. The
had rcd al;ades and the red
Hiled In inc confectons and
ialIy cards were decorated In
Guesis were entertained at
Is OF bridge and others came
Presiding at the tea table
A, QuiEley and Mrs. William
fslstiug in receiving and serv-
Miss Margaret Collins, Miss
mott OF Tucson. Ari2.; Miss
Trlpp, Miss Margaret An
Katherine Jacobson and Miss
saee of Miss Grace Enid Nc
ELMER 7. Rsdfern took place
s o'clock at the home OF the
n Mrs. Charles Schultz, 557
IL street. The ceremony was
o5 the Rev. P. A. Simpkin OF
congregational church. The
a gown OF white crepe ds
shadpw lace. She carried
and lilies OF the valley, The
Miss Susie ". Hawes, wore
Ton and carried pink carna-
N Ross Mcdaniel OF ST. Louis,
4 the bride, was best man. a
Moved the wedding. The
decorated In pink and white
Mrs, Lena Roberts and Mrs.
assisted in receiving. The
make their homie at 1917
gtreer.
liberty chapter, Daughters OF
Nj Revolution, held its regu-
Injecting yesterday afternoon
u 3. Mccormick on East South
ret- The progra mmc was in
Hiss Mary Martin and Miss
an. The essays presented at
pedal contest AT the Salt Lake
were repeat led. making m in
fernoon. The prize winner,
Noal, gave her essay on
'erfection. " The others were
ai Peace" Miss Lena Wolfe;
Fiotism, Miss May Watkins:
'5onor,' Miss Sophia Hardy,
totlsn. " Miss Dora Schick.
ryed at the close OF the pro-
Hrs. l., f. Hall presided nj
pc, which was decorated In
lsoDoyer entertained yesterday
Ia the Smith apartments with
OF a series OF afternoon card
\ tables were arranged for
tea following. The dccora-
= white and yellow, with poi
md ferns. Miss Emily Nc
Mrs. A. r. Annis assisted the
p "Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
|crtained friends al six tables
Marshall received Informally
IN the Bransford apartments
tgrnoon In compliment TO Mrs.
H OF Eva nston, Wyo.. who Is
[pe Hotel Utah. The rooms
~ decorated In spring flowers,
Diets predomina ting. A num-
Iuring the afternoon to meet
and enjoyed light refresh
q Informally.
HcDermott will leave today
In Tucson, Ariz. after n
Toe IN the city. Miss Nc
Ited Mrs. a. Fred Wey for
re and later was a guest AT
other friends.
tan MacYichIe and daughter
retnrned from a visit 10 San
20 santa Barbara.
Ioiiister hive. Ladies' OF the
VIII give a card party tonight
OF Mrs. Charles N. Kirk, 992
Temple street.
u-Teacher club OF the River
E'u meet this afternoon at
Inc school. Judge Alexander
II The Juvenile court will de-
ess, and music will be fur
1e pupils of the school.
n Young Will entertain this
her home. 5s6 East Third
IN honor OF Miss Renee Red
~ be married soon.
6s club will give a dance to-
Ladies' Literary clubhouse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Suit. to Recover Goods,

Suit 10 recover $500 for household
goods held by the MoXum hotel for al
legged nonpayment OF rent was filed By
II. j. Robinson In tho district court yes
terday against Thomas Gavin. proprietor
Of the hotel Roblnson AYERS that upon
moving from the hotel where he roomed.
the hotel seized his goods. Including q
grand plano. valuable books and other
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

- Henry bryau and Mile vorwaller both Of
Tooole, Utah, "
bertram NielSon and sIgid Hanpon both 0,
Salt Lake, ~ W
Aionzo @, Fitzpatrick and Lotne n. yosnso,
both OF Salt Lake.
Elmer J. Rodlom and Grace Edon McDaniel
both OF Salt Lake
john A Birmingham and Ammo Warner both Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

The Tribune Want Columns are the
chosen advertising medium of all bnsi-
ness interests The Wants attract the
willing. capable workers of every craft,
from Skilled, expert accountants to am.
bitious office boTs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Meet me at Walkers Mutual Aid
dance at the Odcon hall Monday night,
March l6, (Adyertisems1t,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Goes to Provo.

Governor william Spry went to Provo
yesterday to attend the regular meeting
OF the State Mental hospital board
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

The situation on the Old Hog route 10 vesy ~
icai here At the northern end Of the w
" inter- Is staring the Old Hog In the race A. p
has not much OF . store laid up In the ~
full. and her old scrappiie engines can hsfsx
"hat little merchandise she has TO hsul
this good weather. much less cold. ana -
not ben able to supply the mines with cars ~
time since the strike and she 10 worse OH mo-
equipment than she ever was. no cars ano -
engines all shot to pieces that she put u
In the past year. as she has had no oos
them In repair. and the struck roads arr ~.
the coming winter with worss conditess
power and equipment than at any time 49,
Inception Of the strikes. and should We nsW
thing like hard winter II would be ILL.,
for them to 20 through the winter ana -
business =
one of the striking rnachinist by the sane y
William burgess. Card No. itoiO. wne 49, r
~ Calumet Bvd. Harvey. Illinois. went
Furnishes shops to scab IL He has oesn q
for long time. he formerly worked Tor
/. at Dalton. Ill. and Was laid Off thsfs .ssra1
one of the Yelio~s and 10 just where nsEss19
have been for the last three years nov ssSs
Take Notice that Burgess 10 nov scAn
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
FROM THE GRAND OLD MAN.

JNrk>pN M.ss Y. .s-Who Ro.!i lave
aoHes' -. IT, me- asshst ~ i orsaa.;-. a. :
s" 49, Ne 49, n -. :irias In aass -
~ 'f'lr Az go ard !~t+--l.s4 p
= " - strike Thsy have :A.len by the way
e at - - - = al. - st-..r =
f.sht r, = TIE RS; consent - the off -.
-. grarl Lodge ! ss AMI the grand Of
fcer knows - ~ ta.s tim. Q, have
80 s-rsrf. I'D If haze been teYr.t 81
- pr, - vlf-s AID children. and after all
's-s- :.ir.sA - 10 you mink taai will do
a. thy ask - 20 d. answer TO no tho9raui
tines We VI hot consent to he most foolish
a. . soGt not only XII organized labor on the
Hartman lines, bat II would be the hardest blow
hat orgaaizsd labor has ever go. Throughout this
country.
Wat would ee Q. tn. good work INA, ,hi.
stake has already den. FOR The different system
: t-rai.orr on the Other railroads. tel YOU
What The other railroads viii say when the FED
.rA'i2Es want 10 reneS their contract NJ.
~on renew your contract, the Illinois Contra and
the Hartman lines won their strike ana can
beat EeI y so1 chooE. 20 strike VIA, will yo4
~ blame YOU And this will be the outcome II
should call hts strike off but you can r.st as
s+iei it's NIL - take place ard this agitation
: al 20 save y5l my brother. who are Mt 81
his strike
on. u The iars-s' merchant. said - M have
YOU strikers crazy BY wanting to oali your
.'ribe III when Fog have almost won your strik.
am surprised - hear that such a thing u being
N hat With . Few more Ike him would have
Won olr strs. sear and would not
al or strike of but would continue un.l we
vou We know ,hst have the odd Hog BY
enough
an yours To- general .trk.
- rs.ary. s.-.k.t.. FEDERATION 81 M's.r1a :,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

~ta.h" bulletin. WV 81, MA
clinton, IN
W the strikers ., Portland ar. o,....I
II" interest that Is being taken over the csnsss ~
poi! -" 'iflk" Th're sim live. the great NO.
ift. iVle II rtsht. which give. IN. vc,s.
,lassts the courage to do and dare Ana vSs.s
De great factor In their smaneipatiea 0-s
~ H#I hfot''ts has. BEEN approached h. 49,
= tsc company With gentle hint, Of ,cs;sS-s.D
80 I'm s'i'ins jobs on the roads althe.sN -
- h'ihs lAii on and the s. ?. shops - -
h'sn closed until the first OF NEXT nooeN ~
question naturally arises. why do thev M =, ~
fn'h hey tas. and then send smisser.eS
- 'at certain OF the strikers 20 haekY ~
d'HtaN tie srahs not giyInr resulss ~ =
'st"fal sign To hsv. concurred IN III -
!"ise prop"si,ion would have given the 49,.
~. "Ipof'uLiy for which II has been lee11sa
w are r'~>se@ -: :.-.snt fndieattoas ,ea.S =
''t - tA"ss "ho a-s TO win ices Sy -
a. ms have ss-n iii To rise to the occas1s. ~
N.#' NJ on deposition that not only casa q r.
ieetton upon tie strikers but that vouiA ~, n.
tAnk and iils are incompetent Of jvAs1ee -
NM. II erisis Brothers. the sigma Of ~ -
are more hopeful than ever. The unusual -
't l." Tart II company agents undoubfedlv ss~s
N are making final insidious effort y -
our ranks. bu, as far as the boys at Ppsslen1 -
'onoern-s they have failed.
Itr fesr'itable part of the whole Affair n -
~ such tim. the grand lodge makse a -
which the company. through IN. pres a. -
means AN use to its own advantage % \ -
be mat the grand lodge officers have bsso -.
enc.d b, company reports TO think that - -
- hopeless. and 80 have weakened At the ~
when they should have shown the moss segoI111
II IL well known that the COMPANY thrnuaA -
press and other agencies. has led the psha1a - ~
IL" ihinss which We're TO the sdvantaao r -
c"mpanS To give up the fight would - &
10 crush the hope that has inspired ~ ~ -
ma giNrn Us a picture Of conditions In tAas -
that viii permit OF some expression WsVS1na =
der the conditions heretofore Imposed vao0
~.sN.rN In Its worst form and has been IL 49,
~ crushing both the mental and physical -
'u"s 81 the men who have had to vseS -
thtse fesoitinx conditions for yeara u , -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
NATION

win everything looking good Il, ~ . sR
Hhd the grand lodge officers van,t..
IN" snip Is enough TO make q messSS - =
grandmother During the little cola ~
'"eir engines were leaking from N.
The cab under the jackets of cov,.. - q
Inspector could not this bur - -
are falr TO union labor they are a. - -
ar WIN their flash lights LOOKING -
S'sps mere are working eight Aourv ~
a "rek and then call off the strike A ~. -
NE battle now. what for, No sao m
Isl ana 1879 are dead ones In the ~: ~
PAM has no lights In the rounShe~X
have to keep steam turned Oft 10 ~
from falling over junk
November -. Engineer rhomas 49,. f*1
crushed TO death In . wreck unAs,
engine No 1874 that Jumped the trsek A.
and special train fireman Wa s.s4e.A
VITO died eight hours later. rrevalsS ~
station on the high dry In the inaie.sS
mt Engineer Maddox leavss 4 vsHe.v~ -
children TO mourn his sad death
Why was II that only three hai,...
10 the Maehiniss at the Point vhsu 49,
votes Secretary had to write for 49, -
only received five when they hsA -, 49,
vote strikers here at Nation lola ~.
mo striking brothers at all points r. -
zone IN voting to continue this strths IN :. -
cradle settlement 10 reached and asres~~s.s
Win the companies that the cosAiets.s
would be tit for American eitiss~ :.
under. -
call Off this strike. never! We hav. 49,.
stand by your colors. boys
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
rr~~ \ Bs.~A Thss Ar. RisAs

CLINTON III Nov. i,-Compiying to your re.
quesf that all strikers OF the I. c and Hartman
lines forward TO you the result Of ballot tak.n
On calling of the strike above roads am
rad - Inform you that all members o, local No
2o1 Of and II. located al Clinton III yo,..,
70 oontinu. the rrik. Including Bro,h.y p.,
sehop. OF Waterloo, lows ana Brother sager o,
sparks. Nevada. tnins votes) In ALL
was present at meeting Of all striker. held In
bloomington. Ill. now employed by C A. rail.
road and after ballots were cast the secretary an.
nounesd that all crafts had voted unsnimou. n
continue the strike You will undoubtedly n. In
formed BY the secretary Of this meeting how many
votes we're cast and the result Of the same
Sish TO say that such loyalty q has b~,n
displayed by thirty seven thousand men for /.
period OF nearly tirty-sight month"; could nav,
De ehamenred as to the result Of their reply to
this ballot. I remain youra =
J. Y. MATTHEW Sec No 1917
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
VRoN TN ESERaREE> ,IIN.

pLaoMtNGT"S II. y, is-k; -. a. met
II g.: limos t.st-4l art Haft ma .1.,s s'tikerr
employed - - Chioag A At Railroad
a. H.,. -. :. - ~
were adopted
Ws.--As rs~ Grand ists- -. IS c, sc
sAr.7-. otsAr.tA,s4rs ,aA; - A. sav been or
- - H. - 49,. a. II t.-=s..s- .g--s
See sep's-.str %. is!i heii ueeti.s az kAr
-. - " - .A't.- Iaft = t.c.- 80 a: :
=efr4s - ~a.t ,i=A-t or -, 81 80 a..
&c Asrse - Atsise ne oe-1trrseig - '1rl.
respective IA zAt.ats -. - 9aN-srt .
- ~ t-Hsf.'> IL e 4.se-:t .a-vi a:t.r re
= -ie.- 80, and
Wser.as T.- "a Cart : - - e. II n.
zarPofs'e In he SANE 5o'.=~ 20 ~ r.ersss-st'T
g. t-..- rssp~. 'sse orgsr!zA.t - i'asa..t!a~ 10
.., - erailt a - tie I.ror Cs.tra -Harr..
WhtreAs We telteSe the A.:loH - TIE - 5 Gar :
- -. Ec'h-- -nwa--An,-+ A.! viii
pro.e % De ttntrAaee . ogr progress Ar
rs4r.zafta.. In - f4t--r 49, ~ # lc4t-t tiy
flac~ n eAi .lgst te:H-- -. lid A. RI
latoas commission. No IS = g!N. A "a.
.s- - tie therefore be II
Resolved. That contemr The Ae..or c, to
"a 6-a.t L-ss- o:tce-s ~ p4Aytag 40 'se
a. = = OF fi-.sso.s and nat I'm Ar the
Ta,r1tnt Of STRIKE eene..;s . tse me- o- ..-,se
~. -. tine are 49, st a. Aara-a be
Resolved That a oePy c. ;hese resal-;is.s b
-: - - rir.ke Bz...,!n AMI - Fet.-4t: =.
- -. afo7 and . eaee tnterH,' al -. -
a 80. aa:-e arp.a-s n CIRCULAR iet;s-
" " Ga..ists Mart.f3s
E Matthew. Blacksmith
Ana -te+s.. she. NJ y ker
Chr.s Quinn Boiler Maxi
I. = KIe-. Boeler Maker H,:re-
. y French NJ chIuls, Her
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

~ all Trails Tb~ia,ed.
NV ORLEANS. Ia.

THe labor aRent b. 'te- lad Of the new Basin
'susl as sign title negro saloon l. r.ads
" n - q rsRr1 fnst.s = wsYs a. the HArrs-
han shops Of rhe iliIao,s Central n r vAK.s Is
IS Tsr hour However the shaking
hem. ard they a. Hrate t. get tho seabs wanted
batti Alexander has fled suit against tie e
tn tinted sta'es District cout, for o. mo- claim
NIX hat he NAs sfot without ~ Albert
kaI#man. a Waterman for the c. r r.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

The seahs here had big fight at the -
track Sab Louis y Baum the cock OF tee
had an abnormal head put on his shoulder p.
LAY of for several days. The fast meat ueao
here ~ith journal on fir.. We have them 49,
:" badly that the stool pigeons are busy tfy8
get the men to go back and scab II.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
pADuCAH. NY.

Il" seats working her. has repaired - sao0
for the G Joe walker. the master Dsehan0
went around TO look at this production az the -
II lt found that the scabs had put IL -
ON out side In. with the flanTes the eoemA
Ja. walker has not got over GUSHING his ssabs -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
FROM OAKLAND, CAL

BROTHERS have rot u1aeh to report his week
a. Wy few ot>'he scass are working Thls local
Federation Is receipt 81 letter from grand
lodge officer In which he statement = made tina
Of our circular letters does not state he facts
l. IL claimed that at no time has the Industrial
Relations Com sion expressed itself ready to
take up our strikes To quote from 81. letter:
"One abatement IL IN regard 10 the fnfustriai
Relations Commission This commission has not
ut any time In the part. nor at present announced
IL, intention OF making any Investigation iato the
Illinois Central al Hartman lines strikes and the
commission has announced It's Inability to take up
.urb an investigation In the future How does
this statement compare with the statement made
~ Attotnsy Frank Comerford in the l. G Bulletin
about three weeks agof In this statement M
com.yford said he had received word from the
..rr.,.rv of the commission 10 the effect that
wi,hin a few days he would receive notice . to
~. nl.n. ana date OF said investiI alton
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02

Old Ash Han Is in n hospital taking the H.
cur here toe keyed Smith lost his pay cheek -
check was csshed at the Illinois Liquor Co.,
ftnE out Tor scabs Smith Was = scsh
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-12-02
SORT DODGE. IOWA

T" "feck that took place Tara IN -
the Illinois Central s3i. eco As. This wreck vas -
- h' = III wotkmen. Rebels here all to the -
Tran. running lat. and scsbs running ianA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST year Odds; SELL
ing: Ave and half furlongs -RoHer
Gordon, lo6 (Woln). II to 10. 2 to 20 ana
out, frSt: Tom Hancock, los tMcTag-
gart), 10 to 8, 0 to 10 and 9 to !. second;
Caraquete. ~ (Neander>, 4 to !. 8 to )
and ) to 8. third. Time. l.lol-S. Edna
I.lska. MAlih, Laird Of Langden and
single Ray also ran.
SECOND RACE - Maiden two-year-
Niles; three furlongs. - ldola. ll2
(Byrne). 4 to l. 8 to 8 and Z to s. first;
Ksw-pis, ia P1cketD. s to I. s to I
and . to s, second; Norma L.. III (Cal-
iahan). II to 8. I to s and q to s. third.
Time. 0,s7 is. Lady Reach. Neva II.
Goring. Half Pence. Finaiee. Imay and
May Maid also ran.
THIRD RACE - Selling; handicap;
taoo; three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs --Water Lady. 100 (Neander), 8
to I, TO and 7 to 10. first; Ancon. lc5
LangforD, 8 to I, 2 TO and 2 to 3. sec-
ond: Dangerous March, los ONckeO, %
TO I, s TO l and 2 10 !. third. Time, Lilo,
Monocacy. Linbrook. Lady Lightning
also ran,
FOURTH RAOE-Sell!nS: handicap;
purse $500; three-year-olds and upward
| one mile and sixteenth. winning
Witch. los tKeogh). 5 to ., II to 10 and Z
to 6. first; Pardncr. l0s tByrne). 8 10 =. I
to 6 and To 10. second; FL ORC. 100 OCal!
iahan). II to 8, even and / to .. third.
Time. l.tO, Col. Ashmeade. Verena. L.
II. Adair also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
r BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If Kidneys feel
like lead or Bladder
bothcrs.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and closGsd
and need flushing occasionally. else ~
have backsche and dull misery in Tie
kidney region. severe headaches. rhsu.
matte twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach.
sleeplessness and all sorts Of bladder do
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneyJ
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidne1
region get about four ounces q jed
Salts from any good drug store here.
take . tablespoonful in . glass Of water
before breakfast for . few day. and
your kidneys will then oct fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid q
grapes and lemon juice. combined With
lithia, and Is harmless to flush clogssd
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralises the acids
in the urine so Il no longer irritstes
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Ia harmless; inexpensive;
makes = delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean.
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-knOwu local druggist says be
sells lots Of lad Salts to folks who believe
10 overcoming kidney trouble whils Il u
| oply trouble
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
NEW YORK A. c. FENCERS
MAKE BRILLIANT SHOWING

The fencers representing the New
York a. G. defeated the Fencsrs' Club
team last night In the A. +. L. A. COM
petition with three weapons. each being
welded by three different men on each
In favor OF the New York A. C. The
bouts were held In the Fsncers' Club
house.
The decisive bout with sabrss was the
most thrilling contest OF the night
Lieut.. Won Bonblyemburg represented
the New York A. &. against Studdiford
Pitt OF the Fenesrs' Club. The rivals
were so evenly matched that when Won
BonblyemburH ended the bout with
seven touches Pitt, WA only one touch
behind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
JUAREz ENTRIES.
The Juarez entries tpr tom

The Juarez entries tr to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RtCE-sellins; thve year.olds and M.
ward; six furlonsS --'va Va. IS, Socisty Bi,il.
Or; star Bsrta, 100: 'san Bernito. 100
Pretty Dale. los, Black ESsd s'sNn, iO5: vsnc.
tian. l0s: JuAmy. lOe: Van HON, iiV: Sharley
brown. 10: iiolll'srs no; pahisrsn, 10: Tom
Franks. ITO; Compton, ii8; Foxy Mar, los
SECOND RACE-sslling; thrN,.ysar-oidn and
upward. Mx furionss. --Stevsata. ~: CY'usty, ~:
'ridy wofartl,, 100; 'ksli Inla, iO2i 'Amshai.
10. iOc Lady ltulie. los; Henotss, iOd; Tyree.
los; Senator James t0I; Wheeler. iO7, nifty
l0r; F-rNua, iOs: PANEL Giri. los. Gimll
los. HAasnn 10,
THIRD RACE 'Threye,r,olds Toi,er Han
dicap. sir fronss, jaAisi, No: superb. rs
taptatn Burns, Us Milton Roblsc. TOO; Bin1.
no; Mansansse. iit.
FOURTH RACE -rhrse.y sar-olds end up; To-
hssco Handicap; seven furlougs -xin. O5, Col.
Mafchront. iW Drookfield, iOii v.slsd Rishts.
ITO, Meadow, 10.
p1vTn RACE Gsiliasi tsrss- yssr,olds end up,
~ sslsaoa--N0ss. Aasshasss eei Ceanssgks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
GUNBOAT SMITH SECURES
NEW MANAGER IN FRISCO.

Dominick Buckley to-day received
word from San Francisco from his
brother, Jim. manager Of Gunboat
Smith. now considered the white heavy
weight champion Of the world, that the
Gunner IL going to make hls second
plunge into tho sea OF matrimony on
the 10th Of this month. when he mar
r!es Helen Remiey. "a native dAugh-
| ter" Smith won't get the Anal decree
In his suit for divorce from his hrst
wife until the 18th. Tommy Murphy.
the little iightweisht OF this city. and
his wife will stand up for Smith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
GIANTS AND WHITE SOx
ENTERTAINED IN Melbourne

MELBOD RNE. Australia. Jan. e.
The American baseball teams now Wis
iting here were given an ofIicial well
come by the Lord Mayor Of Melbourne
at tho Town Hall to-day. Most OF tho
prominent people Of the city were pres.
ent. Afterward Lord Denman. Governor
General OF the Dominion OF Australasia,
and Lady Dennan entertained the Am
erican and Australaslan teams ih the
grounds Of Government House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

CINCINNATI. Jan. s.-rhs bout be.
tween Tommy Devlin and Tommy Gary
scheduled to 70 ten rounds came to an
unex pscted end In the second round
when Gary dropped his opponent with
n hard blow to the stomach. After
being counted out Dsvlin jumped up.
ready to continue the mill, and declared
that the referee had counted only nine.
hut the referees decision stood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
MAYOR TEARS UP TRACKS.

Fatal Wreck Occsrs After Raalsoes
Rsfssea to Remove Rails.
% MExPHIs, Jan &7Assdins = large
force Of workmsn. Mayor p. II. Crump
and Thomas Dies. Commissioner OF
Public Utilities. yesterday tore up the
railroad tracks ct the grade crossing
where Ave persons were killed and sew.
srai wounded last niEht when freight
train on the NASHVILLE. Chattanooga 4
St. Louis Railroad and q street car
coliided.
The train was operating on . track
that city officials had ordered removed
several days ago. The railroad author
tiles had made no move TO comply
with the order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

Our company has now
doubled wages. Have esti-
mated earnings for the com.
ing year and are dividing as
we 60. or. in other words, as
we earn it during the year. ten
million dollars. It will be in
the pay envelopes semi
monthly.
Our firm belief is that
the division Of earnings be.
tween capital and labor is not
fair and that labor il entitled
TO a greater share. We desire
to express our belief in some
practical way. and have
therefore adopted this plan.
1T means in substance
that no man over twenty-five
years 81 age will receive less
than five dollars for eight
hours work. Others will be
compensated in relation to
their value. using the five
dollars per day IS the mini
mum.