davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Traps IRE AROUSED.
President of the Pokies Comes Back
at Gimlinites.

President of the Pokies Comes Back
at Gimlinites.
There is trouble between the PocatellO
and C-i-n ball teams and warm time
may Dee expected before a settlement is
reached. The beginning was told in The
Herald of July r. and the second chapter
comes in the Iorm OF letter from w. i.
Trapp. president of the POcatellO club. 1t
"Pocatello, July a. 1909.
Editor Salt Lake Herald:
Il see In your columns of this date.
special correspondence from Ogden in
f.rmiHg the public that the Ogden club
Will not mn its dates in BOCdtellO, and
gives President Weaver as authority that
a- board of directors of the ogden club
Dad passed q resolution to that erect. BY
what authority l would ask, does this
board attempt TO dictate terms TO the
Ual-Id8hO leagUe2 Section 9 Of the con-
stltutlUn and bylaws OF the league says:
$50 club shall refuse to play any sched-
U.-d OF postponed game, unless caused by
unavoidable accident in travelling. And
section Us says. The board of directors
shall bee the tribunal TO determine dis
put.s between clubs.
Vow. POcateuO is willing that ogden
shall forfeit the games and her member
shin In the league. if she so elects, but We
OF" I'i Nil4ilN IildA tAlNS .'iA''ii N'ANNt-e
terms 90 u.s. As 10 the playing of games
Do Salt Lake, il the board OF directors OF
the league will SO agree. 1t would anOrd
The PocaJeuo team supreme pleasure 10
pay all of the remaining games scheduled
between Ogden and PocatelIo either IN
SAT- Lake or on Lagoon grounds.
In fairness to our town and 10 or
club. We ask that you give space to above,
So that the public may know who Would
be Jle dictator Respectfully submitted,
w. +. TRAIT. President,
"Pocatello Club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Still Continues.
Water

The Lace House summer cash clear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
HORN BUYS BANANAS.
Ogden Mans Experience With a
Train Butcher"

There are a few stories about the
Utah delegations trip to Kansas City
that have never been told. One con-
Germs A. G. Horn, the pOrtly gentle
man from Ogden. who completely filled
a Pullman berth all the way there
and back. Horn was as full of spirits
(metaphorically, of course,) as a boy.
He was always up TO some devilment
or other and the man who tried to
tOot him usually came out at the
diminutive end.
Horn had waited until after the train
left Denver to get some luncheon. He
had been informed that a dining car
would be attached at the Colorado
metropolis and he figured on eating
comfortably while the train sped over
the country. His woe was pathetic
when he found that the diner was con-
spicuous for it's absence. Presently
train boy came along with an armful
of fruit. Horn held him up
How much are those bananas?" he
asked.
Ten cents apiece" was the reply.
What" roared Horn. and the eX-
clamatiOn sounded like the explosion
of a stick of dynamite.
Five cents straight" returned the
butcher" tremblingly.
Did you stutter, sir?" Horn de-
manded.
Three for a dime,' was the lads
next venture. and at that figure Horn
made a purchase. He said afterward
he believed in another minute the boy
would have made him present of his
entire stock of fruit
During the wait of an hour in Denver
Judge Weber of Ogden, with Mr.. Horn,
W. F. Knox of Beaver and others pur-
chased a big stock of roman candles
and other fireworks with which to
blaze a trail through Kansas. They
figured they would astonish the ma
tives and give them something TO talk
about for six months. The first place
they tried it on was a little town of
not more than a hundred people. 1t
was II o'clock at night and not a
light was visible anywhere Here S
our chance" said Judge Weber. Lets
do little astonishing"
A squad, armed with noise and spark
producers jumped off the Utah car and
for about two minutes the heavens
were ablaze. Suddenly, from a point
three hundred yards away a rocket
shot up. Another and another followed.
Then Roman candles began going off,
then giant crackers and the UtahnS
were looking very much like thirty
cents" Every man of them was sim
cerely glad when the train pulled out
and took them away from the painful
scene. And the strangest part of the
whole proceeding was that not a viii
period of Utah's humiliation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
MARINE Is MURDERED.
Comrade is Wounded in Row With
Italian.

New York, July 2a.-Private Pierce
States marines, was shot through the
heart in the lower Italian quarter of
Brooklyn at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
His companion, John Costigan of the
same company. is at the Long Island
college hospital, suffering from alcohol
ism and a bullet wound IN the elbow.
The murder was done by Luigi Lou
gubuca. an Italian, who is under ar
rest.
The two marines had been carousing
along the Bowery, where they picked up
the Italian, and all three crossed on a
ferry TO Brooklyn. The men had a
quarrel. which ended in Lougubuco's
drawing a revolver and shooting the
marines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
LAGOON CRAFT is CHRISTENED
"MAUDE ADAMS" IS THE NAME
CHOSEN FOR THE LAUNCH.
Cash Prize For Suggestion Distribut-
ed and Season Tickets GO TO
Others.

The management of Lagoon has select
ed of the many hundreds offered the
name of "Maude Adams for the new
naphtha launch. In canvaSsing the re-
turns yesterday, each holder of a ticket
TO Lagoon on Pioneer day having been
entitled to a vote. scores of titles suit
able and novel were found, and in making
the selection the management considered
the standing of the former Utah girl and
took advantage of the opportunity to pay
tribute to a woman who has attracted
the attention of the world.
Nine people voted 'Maude Adams" and
may have their share of the $25 prize Of
fered by calling ut 161 South Main street.
The season ticket cannot, of course, be
divided, and the management has con-
cluded to present each of the nine per-
sons with a season pass for 1901. The
names of the lucky nine as they were
written on the tickets are: Orphans
Home, Orphans Home, Otto Rydman, ed
itor Swedish News: G.. w. Hardman, $40
Lake street: NJ Bliss, teacher Jackson
school; D. r. Cameron, Evanston, Wyo.
Olson, president Swedish Literary soci-
ETY.: Frank Hoffman, st. James hotel,
and Mrs. Hoffman, St James hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
COMING STATE FAIR.
Fruit Canning Factories Will Put in
Fine Exhibit.

S w Sears, secretary of the D. A. &
NJ. society, who has recently visited Og-
den in the interest Of the state fair, states
that the fruit canning interest will put in
large exhibits at the October exposition
He visited all the leading canning fac
tories and found the managers very en-
thusiastic over the coming fair. and they
have promised to ship for exhibition sew
eral carloads OF goods, all they can get
space for
This has grown to be an important in
dustry. and from present prospects Mr.
Sears believes Utah Will become an ex-
porter instead of an importer of canned
goods in the future. Not only are thew
canning fruit but they are making their
own cans by the aid of the latest i'm
proved ma .hinery. The jobbers who ham
die these goods say they are superior in
every respect to the imported article
There will be other exhibits also of Og-
den manufacture at the fair which will be
of great interest to visitors.
Don II. Porter of the Kenyon hotel Of
fers a special cash premium of SIS TO be
used in the live stock department at the
October fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
ALMOST A SCRAP.
EPhraim Red Stockings Failed to
Agree With the Umpire.

agree WITH the umpire.
Special Correspondence
EDhraim. July 25.-They don't put up
a better article of baseball anywhere
than Was exhibited in the game be-
tween The Red Stockings and the T. c..
VI. J. team of Salt Lake City here yes
tarddy afternoon. The teams were well
matched aud errors were very scarce
on both sides.
The final score was Z 10 in favor Of
me L. e.. VI. l., but the Reds claim,
and Very justly. that the game was
theirs hv o. score of to 4. The squab-
Ole came IN the ninth inning when salt
lake mad .Eo men on bases with
j"o out The next batter UP hit to the
Sl1rtS-'I who fielded the ball 10 first
d, least three feet ahead of the runner.
.l. The Rid who was umpiring for salt
Lake called the man safe.
The Reds made a vigorous protest,
'l- rather than disappoint the crowd,
went "n Hith the game. The next man
up ht -'y to Peterson in right field.
Na" m"tej III and the ball got lost IN
.ar Weeds. allowing three men TO score.
I'D their haf of the ninth the Reds
MADE .n. more, making the score
Nearly 1000 people Witnessed the
sam" and the general verdict is that
.Ae Reds were really the victors. 1t
Was great game-the best ever seen
"i lh.- section.
Score hy innings.
2345 6 So
D.. Stockings 20 o 0 3 Q 1t
L. a.. N. ...........0 0 o ] 0 o 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Cycling.
RACES AT MT. PLEASANT.
Dead Easy For Aldrich, Who Takes
Every Event


Every Event.
Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, July 25.-The bicycle
races at the park yesterday were the
best ever seen here. They were as fol-
lows:
One-mile lap race-Entries, Myron
Aldrich. Hyrum Nelson, August Lar
sen and Orange Aldrich. Myron Al
drich won the race easily, scoring
seventeen points out of a possible
twenty; Hyrum Nelson getting three
points and second money.
TwO-mile handicap, with Myron Al
drich. Hy Nelson, August Larsen, and
Orange Aldrich on the scratch and
John Larson and Charles Alfred on the
coward mark. 1t took six laps for the
scratch men to pass the leaders, but
after that it was easy sailing. Myron
Aldrich won by 100 yards, with Orange
Aldrich second.
An Australian pursuit race between
Nelson and MyrOn Aldrich promised
great things. but by the eighth lap it
was seen that Nelson was weakening
and Aldrich passed him on the eleventh
The last race was for a consolation
prize and was won easily by August
Larsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
More Queer Umpiring.

Special Correspondence.j
'-i'lr july 25,-The Mercur base
va" team went down to Tooele yester-
.'' q" nelu celebrate Pioneer day and
.'..''enJaliy won their fifth game by 4
.''e OF j To- T. they VIII probably
~ ~ 10 To Tooele again soon though. as
rbe say they got rotten deal from
ris,.Ss.larL from the umpire, the ball
'',a,Eers and the town.
cor-,-..S.-' purse was held M by the
TooaI-.i zee for EXPENSES and not a
the paI player could be found after
Too me However, the boys have
Wera money to burn as both teams
NJ cked to a finish.
Cara two new men, Earl
In tho oilItr on third and A Mcfarland
ooA' both did good work, the lat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
ROGERS TO GET FUNDS
Present Republican Committee
man May Hold Over.
NO ELECTION YET HELD
ANTI-SALISBURY MEN ASK TO
BE SHOWED"

The question as to who will handle
the national campaign fund in Utah
this year is agitating considerable
number of Republicans. 1t is quite
generally conceded, except by the
Storm Starter crowd, that the state is
unrepresented on the national commit
tee. No election having been held
either by the state delegation or by
the Republican executive committee, it
is argued by some that Lindsay r.
Rogers, the present committeeman,
win hold over.
In ordinary cases of elective officers
the official holds until his successor
has been elected and qualities. If the
rule holds good in this instance Mr..
Rogers is it To him will be sent
the corruption fund and to him will
fall the responsibility of distributing
it. This will distress the friends of
Orange J. Salisbury right smartly but
unless the national executive committee
of his party makes good very promptly
he will not cut any more figure in the
coming campaign than the most insig
nificant member of the Hannaite outfit.
Friends of Mr.. Salisbury are still
insisting that he was elected COM
unfortunately for the distinguished
gentleman with the luscious name,
there are several Republicans in Salt
Lake whose credentials show that they
came from Missouri. They are de-
handing that they be showed" Or
ange hasn't a scrap of writing which
would indicate that he has been ac-
corded the honor Colonel Lannan is
claiming for him.
Only in the Storm Starter, the joint
organ of Colonel Lannan and Mr.. Sal
isbury, has the news of his appoint
ment been printed Gentlemen who
have the honor to hold contrary be-
lief have made an honest search for
more light. So far it has been with
held from them. They say it is up to
Mr. Salisbury. Should he attempt to
arrogate to himself any of the rights
or perQuisites of the office, he will be
asked to show his authority therefor.
Then whether ne shows any or not
there is going to be a beautiful battle
1T will take something more than
the word of Mr.. Lannan or any story
in his paper to convince me that a
confidence game hasn't been attempted
in the interest of Salisbury" said a
well-known Republican yesterday. Il
am thoroughly satisfied that he never
was elected committeeman and that
the story to the effect that he had
been elected was started for the pur-
poses of disarming the workers against
him It's bluff that won't go with
anybody except the small Tribune wing
of the party.
Arthur Thomas might believe it,
Arthur Pratt may swallow it, Jim De-
vine may lend a credulous ear, but
most of us want to see Oranges COM
mission. Don't you suppose if he had
had one he would have produced it
! long ago and put an end to the uncer-
| tainty The fact is, he hasn't got q
thing to show for that alleged execu-
tive committee meeting in Philadelphia
Any statement to the contrary is pure
/ hot air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
COPYRIGHT ON PHOTOS.
Artists Wish More Stringent Provi-
sions in the Law

Milwaukee, July 25.-The delegates TO
the National Photographers associa-
ton convention today listened to a
discussion by B. J. Falk on the Copy
right Question of Today" and a lee
ture by Professor A. H. Griffiths on
Topics of Interest and Value TO the
Photographic Profession Generally"
A resolution was adopted asking con-
gress to amend the copyright statutes
so as properly to protect all copyrighted
photographs. This was done in view
of the recent ruling, of the United
States courts on the found in possess
SION clause OF the copyright statutes,
which makes it impossible for the pho
tOgrapher to protect his property
against willful infringement of his per-
SCnal rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
DRIVING PARTIES UPSET.
Carriages Come in Collision on Brig
ham Street.

Fred Butler and Professor Joseph Nell
son had a carriage collision last evening,
which, fortunately, did not result serious
IL. Both gentlemen were driving on Brig
ham street at about 10 o'clock with their
families, and at the corner of c street,
where it is very dark. their rigs met.
As they were driving at a fairly good
speed. both carriages were overturned
and their occupants spilled promiscuously
on the ground. Mrs. Butler tainted from
the shock and an hour or so afterward
had not entirely recovered. DR.. Worth
ington who was called, said that there
was no sign of any internal injuries. None
of Professor Nelson's party was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Lunar Food.
Detroit Free Press.)


Mamma" exclaimed the little bOule-
ward maiden. ''they'S a new moon
Yes: so there is. darling.
''They's new moon mos ev'ry month,
isn't they, mamma?
''To-- love-
his new moons frOm?'
oh it's the same moon all the time.
Florence, dear They just call II a new
moon because it grows dark once d month
and then begins 10 shine again.
TT bedins jes' a little bit o thin moon,
doesn't it, mammal
AN EN- it dts roun' an fat like a
orange, doesn't it,
Yes"
We'll mama. bod mus feed his moon
sl1rlfin' more an sunshine dinners to get
en- so fat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
BIG SHOW COMING.
Battle of San Juan Hill to be Repro
duced in Salt Lake.

duced in Salt Lake.
Paine's spectacular production the Bat
lie of San Juan HILL with all Of its real
ist-. scenes and dramatic incidents, will
be given in this city during the week COM
mencing Aug. 20 For the big show
Walkers baseball field has been engaged,
and seats will be put up for 10000 people.
There will be boom of cannon and crack
of dynamite guns and the whole will be
intensified by a lavish display of fire
works
General Manager o. E. Skif, who is in
the city arranging for the show. which is
direct from Manhattan Beach, New York,
en- route 20 San Francisco, said last even
ing that the spectacular piece is 800 feet
long and thirty-two feet high and covers
- 00l square feet of oil painting. One
hundred and fifty people are required TO
present the show. which represents an IN
VestmeEt of $4,000
The programme will be changed nightly
as 10 dramatic incidents, and excursions
will be ~ from all parts of the state
and other i.earby points, 50 that all who
care to may avail themselves of the OPP
nortunity OF seeing this great show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Reds Were Avenged.

Especial Core 3ondenceJ
hi.a.m. jury 25.-:n this fOrenoon's
gam. between the Red Gtockings and
o. Vi. j.. the Reds easily demon
...@... fua .-.-ticc of their claim to
..>.'.HaFs game. They fell on the
.'.''"- pitchers. Papworth and Smith,
D.. NAVY hat set the grand stand wild.
&-l .n'I~ fielding except in the first
.,,"lA- when series of errors netted
".- visitors five runs. was superb.
-Ae tH.pWing score tells the tale:
122456 50
? a. 81. Kings 30 > 3-l1
L. '. 81 I..---..---..J o 0 o. o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
eChicago Tribune.)

perhaps you can tell me-" remarked
the exchange editor, making another vic
ious lunge with his shears at he help
less paer he was dissecting, perhaps
you can tell me how the water gets into
-alor?"
Blamed vine know" replied the an
ers-to-corresDondents man.
Wrong" rejoined the exchange editor.
They plant the seeds in the spring
And they didn't speak to each other
again until one of them wanted to borrow
d match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
OFF FOR PARIS.
Well Known American Cyclists to
Compete For Fame.

New York. July 25.-The American
cyclists who are to take part in the
international cycling contests at Paris
next month sailed on the American
liner st. Louis. In the party are Tom
Cooper of Detroit, Floyd MacFarlane.
San Jose, Cal; and O. NJ. Stevenson of
Ottumwa. Ia, who comprise the pro
fessionals:" John Lake of Port Rich
mond. S. l.. champion amateur; Doc"
Morrow. trainer, and r, A. Mooney,
manager
The present programme is that after
competing at the exposition they will go
to Germany, Italy and other places
favorable to racing. They will sail
through the Suez canal to Australia,
arriving there about the last of Feb
ruary They will return to this coun-
try by way of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
MOUNT ain STATES
GETS AFTER INDIANS.
Official Accuses Them of Starting Bad
Forest Fires.

Kalispell, Mont, July 25.-One of the
worst forest fires ever known in north
western Montana is now raging in the
Swan Lake country on the western
part of the Lewis and Clarke forest re-
serve. Gus MOsler, superintendent of
the reserve, reports that the Indians
deliberately set fire to the timber and
are slaughtering the game. He will
proceed against the offenders Within
the space Of thirty miles up and down
the river he says there are over thirty
fires now burning fiercely. including
the finest white pine and cedar on the
reserve. and that it is almost impoSsi-
bic to estimate the damage. As fast
as one fire is eXtinguished another IS
set and his rangers are almost worn
out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
CONTRACT is LET.
For Building Foundation and First
Story of L. D. S. College.

For Building Foundation and First
Story of L. D. S. College.
The contract for building the founda-
ton and first story of the Latter-day
Saints college was awarded yesterday
by the committee to C ]. Brain This
part of the work viii cost a little less
than $4,000 and is to be completed in
four weeks. At the end of that time,
or as soon as plans can be completed,
other contracts will be let, the COM
mittee being determined to have the
building finished in time for the open
ing of school this fall. The excavating
work is completed.
Chairman George Romney will be
away from the city another week, but
upon his return the raising of funds
will be again proceeded with.
Mr.. Brain is a well known local
building contractor. He has been in
Montana for short while. but has
started home to commence work under
his new contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Baptists to Ride the Road.

The members of the Union Baptist
Sunday school are preparing for good
time on the occasion of their excursion
to Lagoon on Aug. 2. A road race Will
be one of the big features, in which
such riders as George Lucas and VIII
Guthrie will complete. Then there will
be a ball game and boat races. A good
time is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
MORE PEOPLE IN WYOMING.
Claim Census VIII Show Fifty Per
Cent Increase.
Especial to The Herald. }

Cheyenne, WyO., July 25.-Persons in d
position to know say that the census re-
turns will show that the population OF
Wyoming has increased over 50 per cent
In 1890 Wyoming had a population of
about $4,000. Today the state has q pOpu-
latiOn of about 120. COO
Cheyenne, which had about 1900 popu-
lation in 1898, now has d population Of
about 1900.
The increase is due TO the railroad
and improvements. settlement of agricul-
tural lands and the increased amount OF
work in the railroad Shops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Thoreson in Town.

T. C. Thoreson of Cache county was
in town yesterday Mr. ThoreSon has
been spending a few days in Park City.
He says he found a great many silver
Republicans there who are steadfast
in the faith. Every one of them. Mr..
Thoreson thinks, will vote for Bryan
and Stevenson next November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
poetnn Is. ST. Louis. 5.

Boston. July 2J-Today's game was in
,errrpted three times by rain. The game
was called iu the sixth inning on account
o- r. II. L.
p..tou ...... .... ................ Is 10 /
VI I 1rliS .... ..--.. .-....-....... . Il D
BATTERIES Nichols and Clements; Rug
M Neyhing and Robinson.
.m9ire-huTSt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Highly Recommended.
(Judge)


Patent Medicine PrOprietor-Here's a
recommend for our medicine from a life
insurance president.
Junior Partner-GoodI What does he
say?
Proprietor-Say fewer of his policy
holders die from taking our medicine than
any other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
M'ILWAIN Is PARDoNED.
Murderer Is Obliged to Keep Sober,
However.
(Special ID Nc HeraId.(

Boise, Ida, July 25.-The board of par
dons today pardoned Andrew McIlwain.
who was sentenced to the Dehitentiary
for twenty years for killing Charles Man
ASA at Montpelier
He had over seven years TO serve. The
pardon is granted on condition that Nc
Twain never drinks. frequents saloons or
carries weapon. If he violates the con
ditions he may be brought back TO serve
the remainder of his sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-26
Zelaya Us Renominated

Kingston, Jamaica. July 25.-Private
advices received here today announce
the denomination of President ZeIaya
of Nicaragua His election is prac-
tically certain. He has held the office
three terms already.